Clare County Review August 5, 2016

Transcription

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The Clare County Review
Volume 69, No. 13
Friday, August 5, 2016
Established 1947
Mid Michigan’s Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper • Serving all of Clare County • 989-386-4414 • On Line at www.clarecountyreview.com
Walmart tells
Clare plans
are delayed
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
“Walmart won’t begin
construction in August,”
City Manager Ken Hibl
told the Commission
Monday evening.
He said he had contacted them by email to
tell them the approved site
plan was only good until
the end of September and
that if construction isn’t
underway by then, “We
will need to go through
the entire site plan approval process again.”
He also said that an extension for up to one year
could be requested.
Paul Furtaw of Bergmann, P.C. responded to
Hibl’s email, saying, “We
will be submitting a formal request for a one-year
extension of the approved
site plan. I will make sure
this request is submitted
prior to August 24.”
Hibl said infrastructure
permits had been “pulled”
for the proposed complex, but no building plan
permits have been applied
for.
In another matter at
Clare’s City Commission
meeting Monday evening,
a new Clare probationary firefighter, Lindsey
Hazen, was honored with
a life-saving pin and certificate for saving another
firefighter and co-worker’s
life. Lindsey Hazen, also
manager at Arby’s Restaurant in Clare, recently
performed CPR on Bob
Keller, who had collapsed
due to an apparent heart
attack. Bob is a firefighter/
first responder with the
Lincoln Township Fire
Department.
In a resolution, the City
Commission unanimously
voted to honor Hazen,
who performed CPR on
Keller immediately.
Keller is recovering
from wat he called the
SVT or supraventricular
tachycardia event. “It
worked out good for me
that day,” he said.
Clare Fire Chief Jim
Chapman said he was
glad to have Hazen on
the department. Lincoln
Township Fire Chief Dale
Majewski said, “These
days it is tough recruiting
firefighters. Lindsey is a
great one.”
Other business at the
brief meeting included:
*A report from Hibl
that the Crowd Funding
Event to raise $25,000
for the Depot, making it
possible to get a matching
$25,000 grant, is now at
a total of $20,410. “We
still need to raise about
$4,800.00,” he said.
*The Commission also
approved the recognition
of former Police Department Administrator John
Pedjac for his 13 years
of service to the department. Pedjac was not at
the meeting to receive his
framed resolution.
*Treasurer Steven
Kingsbury gave a brief
report on the process of
learning the new reporting required for Personal
Property Tax Reform and
outlined the recent planning session on this year’s
audit.
*The City approved
bills totaling $194,615.70.
Lifesaver honored by City
Clare Firefighter Lindsey Hazen, also manager at Arby’s
Restaurant in Clare, recently performed CPR on Lincoln
Township Firefighter and co-workerBob Keller, who had
collapsed due to an apparent heart attack.
She was honored Monday evening by the City. Shown
here are Lincoln Fire Chief Dale Majewski, Keller, Hazen,
Mayor Pat Humphrey and Clare Fire Chief Jim Chapman
at the Clare City Commission Monday evening. Chapman
said she is a probationary firefighter and a great addition
to the department.
Clare Automotive Inc.
214 W . Fourth St, Clare • 989-386-7200
www.clareauto.com
Good times at Lumberjack Fest
A youngster closes in for the catch during the Greased Pig event at Farwell’s Lumberjack Fest.
For more highlights from this year’s festival see page B1
Photo by Steve Landon
Resident shoots home invasion suspect
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Just after midnight
Thursday morning
Clare County Dispatch
received a call from
a Lincoln Township
resident reporting that a
man had broken into his
home on South Old State
Avenue claiming to have
“just killed a cop down
the road,” according
to a release from Clare
County Sheriff John Wilson Thursday morning.
Wilson said that when
deputies arrived and
entered the residence the
suspect ran, breaking
into a bedroom occupied by a resident of the
home. The resident in
the room fired a gun at
the suspect, hitting him.
The man was apprehended by officers and
transported to MidMichigan Medical Center –
Clare for treatment of a
gunshot wound.
No one else was injured in the home, which
was in the 2000 block of
Old State Avenue.
The claim that the
suspect had shot a police
officer was not true the
Sheriff said. “He didn’t
shoot anyone.”
Jason Wentworth
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in November. Johnson
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and re-elected to a second
term in 2012.
Wentworth bested four
Republican challengers
Tuesday with 42 percent
of the votes, collecting
3,309. Jacob Link took
second place with 1,221
votes; Thomas Winarski
Continued on page 4A
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Brad Malley
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cop in order to scare the
resident of the home. He
said the suspect was a
“parolee – abscounder”
with a warrant issued
against him for parole
violation.
Wilson added that the
suspect, whose name
was not released, had
just been in an accident
and fled the scene on
foot, breaking into the
home. His condition was
unknown at press time.
Michigan State Police
troopers were also on
the scene and have taken
over the investigation,
Wilson said.
Townsend, Wentworth win
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Jason Wentworth was
the Republican pick and
Robert Townsend was
the Democrat selected in
Tuesday’s Primary Election. The two will face off
to claim term-limited Joel
Johnson’s 97th District
seat in the Michigan
House of Representatives
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Page 2A - The Clare County Review - August 5, 2016
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VOLUME 69, NO
.7
Mid Michigan’s Most
Widely Circulated
Weekly
Established
1947
Newspaper • Serving
all of Clare County
• 989-386-4414
Clare to close police
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
FRIDAY, JUNE
• On Line at www.clarecoun24, 2016
tyreview.com
office to public
If you have
the Clare City business at
be distributed among
the
partment after Police Deofficers and command
July 1, the
door will be locked.
staff
or contracted out,
Gregory
In a vote taken
reported in an
after a
closed session
City Manager. email to the
for police
union negotiations
In his report,
June 7,
Clare City Commissioners
“We anticipate Hibl said,
there will
decided to close
be ‘growing pains’
the Clare
City Police Department
period of adjustmentand a
asoffice.
sociated with the
need to
In his agenda report
eliminate this position,
at
Monday’s meeting,
we will work through but
Manager Ken Hibl City
issues that develop.” any
said the
decision was made,
Business at Monday’s
“due
to budgetary reasons.”
Clare City meeting
The reception
inarea of the Clare
His report continued,
cluded:
PD is closing
By Pat Maurer
July 1.
“…the administrative
*Approval of a
lease
Correspondent
position [held
will
make things inconveagreement with
now by
AT&T for
Department Administranient for the public.”
he said, and will
use of space
tor and Dispatcher
The Owosso
$3,400 this year. lose about water tower on the City
Acting City Manager
for five years
John
pled guilty last man who
Pedjac] within
Steven Kingsbury
According to a
with an extension
the Clare
said,
list
the March, 2015month of
Police Department
“This has been
provided by Clare
additional years. of five
discussed
Police
Revenue
of his mother andmurder
eliminated effectivewill be
by City Commissioners
Chief
to
the City from
Brian Gregory,
assault
July
with the intent
1, 2016. A direct
during budget
services that will
is approximately the lease
$22,000
his father was to murder
quence of this consefor the past fivehearings
be offered to the no longer annually.
sentenced
years.”
Monday to from
be a significantaction will
He continued “We
Clare include: public in
*Approval of two
years in prison. 40 to 65
speof services to thereduction
the point where are at
*PBT or Preliminary
cial event permits:
By Pat Maurer
hosting
– none of which public
A release from
to make some we’ve had
Breath Test;
the CanAm Air
Correspondent
Tour on
County ProsecutorClare
nificant revenue were sigdecisions. It’s difficult
*Sex Offender
July 15-17
Michelle Ambrozaitis
for the City but generators thing any of usnot sometion and Updates; Registra- Municipal at the Clare
In a plea deal
did offer a
want to go
Airport;
Monday said,
service to the public.”
through.”
*Gun Purchase
the Chamber and and
Angela Hempel, this week,
“Today
Permits; hosting
31 of
others
Scott Lynn Pouillon
Pedjac has been
He said the economy
*Livescan;
Farwell, pled guilty
multiple
with
sentenced by Judge was
to
the Police Department
over the past few
*Oversight of
(Garden Tour, events
the Drug
Clare Music lying to police, concealing
full
on the convictions Evans time since 2005
– property values years
Drop-Off Program;
Festival - Jammin’
death and as an
Murder 2nd Degreeof
BBQ
with the Police and was
not been coming – have
*Public Walk-in
& Street Party
after the fact in accessory
reserves
and Fourth
– Point Street
Assault with Intent and
for 26 years. “I’m
expected which back as
of Contact;
with her father connection
Market
has meant
to
Leonard
Murder.”
to miss it here,” going
a decline in revenues
*Public Phone
Fresh) on July – Farm
Hempel’s murder
– Point
for
love my job; we he said, “I the City. “The
Pouillion, 45,
of Contact;
16th in Clare. 15th and
At arraignmentsin April.
decline hurt
are a fam- us.”
serve two 40 to will
ily here.”
He said the
*Media access
by Judge Joshua in May
*Approval of
65 year
closed.
Farrell, in
sentences concurrently;
sonal Property State PerPOAM [Police
Freedom of Information
list of “clean-up”a long
80th District Court
Tax Reform
Officers
one for Assault
Association of
“has cost the city
Access requests,
amendments for budget
her boyfriend Jamesshe and
Michigan]
the 2015to Murder and with Intent union members
Bryan
lion in taxable $4.5 mil- of Mail-in ReportProcess
16 year.
Kuhns, 34, also
values. That
are not
of Farwell,
Murder in the one for
happy about
means a reduction
and Public Report requests
were both charged
*Approval of the
in
requests
revwith
with 463 days 2nd Degree, according to the change,
enues to the general
will still be available
$10,380 purchase
open murder.
of credit for
a conversafrom
time already served.
tion last Thursday
of approximately fund
the Clare City
sets of turn-out of six
Hempel was
$81,000
with the annually.”
local union president.
Pouillon, the son
Clare City OffiClerk at the
fire department gear for the the other count also facing
Parks
ce.
of
“It
from the
both victims, pled
reation is also and RecOther responsibilities
Fire Fund as budgeted.
investigators. of lying to
taking a hit
but mentally ill guilty,
of the desk offi
*Approval of bills
Leonard Hempel
to the
cer will
charges of stabbing
was
totaling $239,224.02.
reported missing
64-year-old mother, his
but he had not April 26,
Cheryl Pouillon,
since April 9. been seen
to death
and seriously injuring
By Pat Maurer
Family and friends
his
father Donald
Correspondent
searching for him
Pouillon
at their Harrison
ered a “disturbed” discovhome in
area
Greenwood Township.
The Village
in the garden behind
now has a full of Farwell
his
Clare County
home on South
staff of emRoad and
were called to Deputies
ployees, including
Stonehenge Drive
the rural
home and discovered
Village Clerk and a new
rey Township Mayin SurVillage
body of his mother the
1. They
Treasurer.
found clothing
believed to
his severely injured and
Tracy Lee was
be Leonard Hempel’s
appointfather. ed Treasurer;
Officers were
and
notified police.
notified of
Kayla
the assault when
appointed Village Randle
Clare County Sheriff’s
Clerk;
Pouillon called Donald
and Mindy Campbell
Department deputies
was
Dispatch as he Central
hired as Office
and
State Police were
Assistant
assaulted, the was being
at the May 2 meeting.
and a body was called
original
2015 release said.
Wes Raymond
which was later found
was also
hired as the Head
Pouillon was
as the missing identified
Market
man. Both
as the suspect identified
Master for the
Kuhns and Hempel
in the case.
Farmer’s
He fled, but was
were
Market. Lee and
arrested for his
arrested
Randle
murder.
later by Clare
were sworn in
Kuhns still faces
at the May
Farwell’s new
Lt. Dave Saad City Police
meeting.
Village office
open murder charge an
Treasurer Tracy
staff
on the lookout”after a “be
for
With some volunLee and Offi includes Village Clerk Kayla
Hempel’s death.
order was
Randle, Village
issued for his vehicle.
Farm Market ce Assistant Mindy Campbell.
teer help, Lee had
scheduled to be He is
- Market Master
He
was located near
handling both Clerkbeen
Wes Raymond.Not pictured is
today (June 24) in court
Roseand
for
bush.
Treasurer’s position
had recommended
preliminary exam. his
since
former Clerk/Treasurer
In May of 2015,
Clerk and Treasurerthat the
monthly premiums
Angela Hempel
he
Jais
was ruled “incompetent
net Conlay was
tions be separated posivillage responsible and the
entrance on Main
scheduled for sentencing
terminated
when
for no
Street;
to stand trial’ and
in early February.
Conlay was replaced.
more than 80 percent
updating
in August.
of the vilion the play area, pakept at a facility was
Conlay lost
costs.
Other changes
Family members
and picnic
in office
custody of the under the after she aired her job
procedure implemented
ing a Clare Countyarea; add- started a fundraising have
At the June 6 meeting
State Department of Mental
by
effort
allegations anda list of
the Council in
the Council approved
bus stop on SuperiorTransit
for the
until he was declaredHealth tions against accusaa
Street; Hempelsons of Angela
ed setting up a May includ- Michigan Natural
lighting for the
the
and grandchildren
“Change
competent to stand
President and a Village
Fund” for village
sources Trust FundResign for the parkpark; a new of her deceased
trial
father,
Grant
this year.
of the Council member
with an employee business
agreement. The
ing the facilities. and updat- who are now living
in a public
named
meeting. An internal
He was also
“Change Fund
grant will have $25,000
an aunt in the Detroitwith
The Council also
Custodian,”
a village
inves- who
to pay $60 for sentenced
apmatch of $25,000.
proved the Downtown
is responsible
Both Leonard’s area.
a DNA test; tigation with oversight by
ex-wife
$136 state costs;
the Village attorney
maintaining the for
$50,000 project, The
Development Authority
Teresa Hempel
fund.
later
Crime Victims $130
dismissed her concerns.
Or- Heights and of Sterling
to begin this fall, scheduled
New office hours
dinance setting
Assesstwo of his
boundaries
were
ment; $500 costs;
She had been serving
set at 7 a.m. to
new sidewalks will fund
for the new DDA
daughters are asking
4:30
throughout
district in help
fine; and $1,000 $500
combined position in the
the Farwell Village
The Council also p.m.
the Village.
at the gofundme.for
voted
fees, Ambrozaitisin CAA
November of 2011 since
to keep the current
the first stage of Park as
com/aidforpatti
Other recent business
rewhen
ported.
Diane Maki resigned.
Cross Blue Shield Blue
improvements. planned
included adoption
ing two of his site assisthealth
grandchilcoverage with
The Village attorney
vised garbage/brushof a redren, both of whom
Additional grants
employees
are
pickup temporary
are in
paying 7.5 percent
being sought to
policy changing
34-72” Mowers
custody without
of their
pickup
monument area, fund a new from once a
access
Zero Turn
to
their
month to twice
a welcome a
4WD
ing or personaltoys, clothmonth.
Hydrostatic
Zero Turn
belongings.
48-60” Mowers
Home
Pouillon
sentenced
to 40-65
Hempel’s
murder
charge
reduced
Farwell Village offi
ce now fully staffed
and
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ea
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To all who supported me, stood by me, and voted
for me in the run for state representative. To all who
took the time to vote in the primary, regardless of
who you voted for. To the many great people I met
throughout the 97th District. To my competitors in
both parties. I THANK YOU for making this a great
experience! -- Brian Johnson
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The Clare County Review - August 5, 2016 - Page 3A
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CCTC millage passes, Martin to face Mayfield
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
With just over 19
percent of Clare County’s
23,093 registered voters
going to the polls for the
Primary Election Tuesday,
61 percent voted for .3
mils for the Clare County
Transit to fill the 2016
gap in the former renewal
of the millage. The vote
was 2,354 to 1,500. The
approval will allow collection of the millage for this
year, an oversight in the
August, 2015 ballot. The
renewal for 2017 through
2022 was approved last
year overwhelmingly.
Of the candidates
looking for slots on the
November ballot, Deputy
Clerk Lori Martin was the
GOP pick to face Clerk/
Register of Deeds Pamela
Mayfield (D) on November 8.
Martin bested chal-
lenger Kimberly Davis
with nearly 62 percent of
the Primary vote, 1,699
for Davis’s 38 percent and
1,047 votes Tuesday.
4,473 ballots were
cast in the election out of
23,093 registered voters.
Mayfield has been with
the Clare County Clerk’s
office since 2001. She
was a Deputy Clerk and
was first elected at Clerk/
Register of Deeds in 2008.
She is running for her
third term in office.
Martin is currently
the Clare County Deputy
Clerk and works in the
Vital Records and Elections Department of the
County Clerk’s office. She
has been with the Clerk’s
office since July, 2013.
The Clare County
Clerk/Register of Deeds
oversees the 55th Circuit
Court Clerks, Register
of Deeds, Vital Records,
Elections, and Accounting
Lori Martin
Pam Mayfield
Department.
In the race for a single
seat on the Clare County
Road Commission,
Primary winners Timothy Haskin (R) and Mark
Lightfoot (D) will be on
the November ballot trying to fill the seat being
vacated by Julie Lightfoot,
who was appointed when
Eddy Garver resigned.
Haskin had 56.6 percent
of the vote in Tuesday’s
election, besting Republican Rickey Craven 1,533
to 1,165.
On the Democratic side
of the ballot, Lightfoot
collected over 56 percent,
535 votes to challenger
Don Kolander’s 411 total.
Road Commissioners Richard Haynak and
Michael Duggan’s terms
do not expire this year.
The seat of Clare
County Sheriff is also up
for grabs this November.
Incumbent Sheriff
John Wilson (R), who
was unopposed Tuesday,
will be facing a challenge
from former Undersheriff
Barney Ledford, who was
unopposed on the Democratic side of the Primary
ballot.
With 64 percent of
the votes, Sandra Bristol
bested challenger Rick LaBoda for the Clare County
Commission District 5
Democratic slot on the
November ballot. Bristol
had 57 votes to LaBoda’s
32.
Bristol will fill the seat
of Don David who is not
running for reelection.
Republican incumbent
Samantha Pitchford didn’t
face a challenge Tuesday
for her District 2 seat
Tuesday, but she will face
Democrat Patrick Uhrig
on the November ballot.
Pitchford collected 282
votes in the Republican
Primary, while Uhrig, also
unopposed, had 135 votes
on the Democratic side.
Other County Commissioners including Chair
Jack Kleinhardt (R), ViceChair Dale Majewksi (D)
and Commissioners Karn
Lipovsky (D), Jim Gelois
(D) and Leonard Strouse
(R) are all unopposed for
re-election in November.
Other County officials
who ran unopposed in
Tuesday’s Primary are
Clare County Prosecutor Michelle Ambrozaitis
(R), Treasurer Jenny
Beemer-Fritzinger (D),
Drain Commissioner Carl
J. Parks (D) and long-time
County Surveyor Paul B.
Lapham (R).
Byl wins Garfield Twp. supervisor race, 201 to 164
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Hamilton Township:
On the Republican side
of the primary ballot Tuesday, David B. Wright, who
garnered 127 votes with
no challenges, will run for
Supervisor in November
unopposed. Trustee candidates Michael Conway
with 103 votes, and Mike
Iutzi, with 86, will also be
unopposed in November.
Democrats Finette LaBoda and Treasurer Mickie
Duby were not challenged,
and collected 42 and 41
votes respectively.
Hayes Township:
Republican Terry Acton,
with 246 total votes for
both precincts, barring any
surprises from write-in
candidates, will claim
the Supervisor’s position
in November. Democrat
Nancy Austin (86 votes)
was unopposed for Clerk.
She reportedly will be
challenged in November
by nonpartisan candidate
Deb Hoyt.
There were no Republican or Democratic candidates listed on the Primary
ballot, but another nonpartisan candidate, May Rood
will run for reelection to
the Treasurer’s seat in
November.
Republican Kim Kennicott was unopposed
on the Republican ballot for Trustee although
Republican John Scherrer
reportedly ran as a write-in
candidate. She collected
221 votes against 2 votes
for the write-in slot.
Kennicott will face
Democrats Michael D.
Haley (73 votes) and Robert Buckley (63 votes) for
one of the two open seats
this fall.
Summerfield Township:
No candidates were
on the August ballot for
treasurer, although Sherrie
Cox is expected to seek
another term. There were
two write-in votes in each
of the Republican and
Democratic ballots.
In November, Republican Carey L. Harris and
Democrat Penny McGlaughlin will face off for
the supervisor’s seat.
Again no names were
on either ballot for the two
trustee seats although there
should be write-in candidates in November.
Arthur Township:
Republican Supervisor Lee Schunk, who was
unopposed except for one
write-in vote got 84 votes
while Julie Walker (R)
collected 88 for clerk. Two
Republicans were on the
ballot for treasurer. The
winner of that slot this
fall was Lindsay Brackrog
with 52 votes to Donald
Read’s 44. With no opposition on the Democratic
ticket, Brackrog will take
over as treasurer in November.
Two incumbent Re-
publicans, Lamar Gunden
(76 votes) and Erma H.
Kleinhardt (66 votes), and
one Democratic challenger, Dennis Carbeno (6
votes) will try for the two
township trustee positions
in November.
Arthur Township voters
also approved a two-mill
proposal for roads 74 to
46.
Freeman Township:
With nearly 100 percent
of the vote, Republican
Incumbent Supervisor
Alan Housler (99 votes)
will face Democratic challenger Lori Lightfoot (59
votes) in the November
race.
The winner of the
Democratic race for clerk
is newcomer Julie Lightfoot with 61 votes to Kate
Hatton’s 25 and eight
garnered by Marilyn Woolsey. No Republicans filed
for the position, assuring
Lightfoot the position in
November.
Democratic Incumbent
Treasurer Janet Lackie was
the only name on that ballot and with no names on
the Republican side, she
will claim the seat again in
November.
Three are seeking the
two trustee seats on the
Freeman Township board.
Republican Carol Barnett,
unopposed on the ballot
claimed 88 votes. On the
Democratic side, Incumbents Richard Wells and
Sandra Sable tied with 68
votes each. All three will
be on the ballot in November.
Frost Township:
All incumbents, Democratic Supervisor Marion
Coon, Republican Clerk
Emerson Davis and Democratic Treasurer Virginia
Hogan were unopposed on
the Primary ballot and face
Township positions in Garfield Township were hotly contested as this sign indicates.
no opposition in November.
Three will be running
for two trustee seats in
November. Democratic incumbent Harold E. Becker
(18 votes in the primary)
will face two Republicans:
Norman E. Couture (55
votes) and Mike Sporer
(85 votes).
Garfield Township:
On the Republican
side, Incumbent Supervisor David Lee Byl won
the slot against challenger
Gary W. Hendershot 201
to 164. Byl has no Democratic competition on the
November ballot.
Joan E. Farwell, with
263 votes against three
Republican write-ins,
will have no Democratic
opposition in November.
Incumbent Treasurer
Robin A. Yarhouse, with
no opposition on the
Republican side, and none
on the Democratic side in
November, will also serve
another term.
Three Republicans ran
for two places on the ballot
for trustee. Incumbents
Mark Irwin with 205 votes
and Lisa K. Roland with
203, bested challenger
Barbara A. Lijewski with
159 votes to be on the
ballot with no Democratic
opposition in November.
Greenwood Township:
Democratic Clerk Linda
Bailow (42 votes); Republican Treasurer David
Lawrence; Republican
Trustee James Korman;
and Democratic Trustee
Barbara Ferrett were all
unopposed in the Primary
and face no opposition to
their reelection in November.
Incumbent Democrat
Lester Vida (40 votes),
although unopposed in
the Primary, will face a
Republican challenger
in November, Jess McClaughry, who garnered 97
Primary votes.
Redding Township:
Incumbent Republi-
Bud & Marion Palmateer Celebrating 50 Years
Bud & Marion (McAlpine) Palmateer are
celebrating 50 years together! They were
married at Trinity Missionary Church in Yale,
MI on August 19, 1966.
The couple was born and raised in Yale
where they both graduated high school. Bud
attended Eastern Michigan University and
taught 5th grade for Yale Public Schools at
Avoca Elementary for a few years. Shortly
thereafter, he co-founded and operated a very
successful business, B&L Masonry, working
throughout the thumb area for many years.
Marion oversaw bookkeeping duties for the
business and cared for the children and
household. In the early 80s, Bud took a position with Pioneer State Mutual Insurance and
the family moved to Clare, MI. While there, they met many new and dear friends and often
enjoyed the company of their church family at Brown’s Corners United Brethren Church.
Both Bud & Marion are enjoying retirement, currently living in Yale as they have for several
years now. They also look forward to attending their grandchildren’s sporting and
extracurricular events whenever they’re able. Marion is caring for her mother but takes a
little time away now and then to enjoy short excursions with life-long girlfriends. Bud enjoys
attending high school basketball games to cheer for the Yale Bulldogs and serves on the
Board of Directors at Trinity Missionary Church where he also sings in the choir.
Their golden anniversary will be celebrated later this summer alongside their children: Bill
and Karen Palmateer (Atlanta, GA), Mary and Jim Standerfer (Elk Rapids, MI), Liz and
Brock Peters (Olivet, MI) and their grandchildren: Adam and Luke Palmateer, Sydney and
Sophie Standerfer and Abbey, Taylor, Emily, and Kendall Peters. Family and friends are
encouraged to send congratulations to 8866 Bricker Road, Greenwood, MI 48006, or post
greetings to the “Bud & Marion Palmateer Celebrating 50 Years” Facebook page.
can Supervisor Thomas
Krchmar, with no opposition and 27 votes in the
Primary, will be facing a
challenge in November
from Democrat Marianne
Borgula, who collected
28 votes with no opposition on the Primary ballot.
Borgula is currently the
township clerk.
Democrat Tamara Galloway, a newcomer who
garnered 27 votes in the
Primary, is unopposed to
fill the clerk’s position in
November.
Incumbent Republicans:
Treasurer Sandra Gruber,
(33 votes) and Trustees
Marlene McGlashen (29
votes) and Nancy Scarbrough (24 votes) were
unopposed in the Primary
and have no Democratic
challengers in November.
Sheridan Township:
All candidates in
the Sheridan Township
Primary were unopposed.
All are incumbents except
for Republican James
Eberhart, who is running
for one of the two trustee
seats on the board. All will
be unopposed in November: Supervisor William
Strouse (R); Clerk Leane
Strouse (R); Treasurer
Jennifer Magnus (R), and
Trustee James Warner (R).
Surrey Township:
Surrey Township’s
board had no challenges in
the Primary Tuesday, but
Trustee Carol Dixon (D)
will face a challenge in
November from two Republicans Kevin McDevitt
and Kenneth E. Pitchford.
Trustee Joe Maxey is not
running for re-election.
Supervisor Russ Hamilton (D), Clerk Glenna
Bradbury (D) and Treasurer Esther M. Pitchford
(R) earned 100 votes,
108 votes and 232 votes
respectively in the Primary
and are not facing opposition in November.
Hatton Township:
The Hatton Township
Board had no challenges
Tuesday and will face none
in November. Supervisor
William Hileman, Clerk
Jessica Evans and Treasurer Patricia Shull, all
Republicans, earned 91, 94
and 96 votes respectively.
Democratic Trustee William Guiette had12 votes
and Republican Trustee
David Lee Farrell collected
93 votes in the Primary.
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Carriage House Inn restored, open for business
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
A landmark in Harrison, the Carriage House
Inn is once again open for
business after being closed
for eleven years thanks to
a local couple that took on
the daunting task.
The Inn, which reopened July 15, is located
on what has been known
for years as “Heritage
Hill,” and has been closed
since 2005, with former
Innkeeper Angela Kellogg,
who came to the Inn in
1994, staying on to maintain the complex.
This spring, the present
innkeepers Vivian and
Ernie Lane moved in, just
while they were looking
for a new home. Then they
decided to take over the
massive job to restore the
Inn. They have spent many
months cleaning, decorating, redecorating and
re-landscaping the gardens
and property to its former
pristine appearance. The
property includes 137
acres, all but 10 acres
wooded, on the southeast
side of Budd Lake.
Ernie credits Vivian
with much of efforts to
restore the historic old
buildings and grounds.
“She works from daylight
to dark, seven days a
week,” he said.
She has the experience
to make it work. Vivian (formerly Blackburn)
and her former husband
Phil were the owners of
Sunset Shores Cottages
on Stevenson Lake south
of Clare for many years.
After Phil died about ten
years ago, Vivian continued to operate the business
on her own, specializing
in crafters’ and artists’
retreats.
Ernie and his wife Charlene and Vivian and Phil
were great friends for 40
years. After Ernie lost his
wife two years ago, Ernie
and Vivian got together
again and married just a
year ago.
Vivian is originally
from Detroit, but has lived
in Clare for the last 45
years. Ernie is originally
from Flint, but has lived
in 17 states and been a
business owner dealing in
carpets and then drywall.
He said his family had a
cottage in the area since
The Carriage House has seven bedrooms, nine bathrooms and is filled with beautiful antiques.
The Fireplace Suites features three bedrooms, two baths and a library.
1953. He moved to the
Clare area in 1964 was a
business owner here and
lived here for many years.
He also lived in Florida for
20 years. “After 40 years,
I moved back in 2014,” he
said.
There are three residential buildings on the Carriage House Inn property.
The third is a house for the
caretaker/manager, but is
still being renovated, so
Vivian and Ernie live in
the Carriage House.
“The Inn is ideal for
crafting and other artistic
retreats,” Vivian said. It
is also a bed and Breakfast and has hosted many
weddings and other special
events. “Luncheons were,
and once again are very
welcome at the Inn,” she
added.
The Carriage House can
host up to 25 people and
the Fireplace Suites up to
ten more. The Carriage
House has seven bedrooms
each with a private bathroom and even two more
bathrooms on the first
floor. The Fireplace suites
has three bedrooms, two
baths and a library. The
Carriage House also has a
20 by 40 foot deck overlooking Budd Lake. The
rooms include Paraschiva,
Maggie Mae, Helen
Louise and the Theodore
Madison.
Ernie said the Inn has
an interesting history. The
south wing of the facility
was built in stages over
a period of many years
beginning in, or before
1934 when the old lakeside home was constructed
as a two-car garage. The
old home lakeside was
the retirement home for
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley
Browne and the quarters
for a private business.
The history of the Inn
says, “In 1948 the second
portion of that building was completed and
contains a fireplace in the
receiving room that was
once used for cooking
and heating. The ‘North
Wing,” was built in 1964
as was the original carriage
house barn. That building is now known as the
Fireplace Suites.
The property, now
owned by Michael Schaffer, who lives on the East
Coast, was purchased by
a man named McKenna
and John Mlinarcik in late
1987 from Mr. and Mrs.
Browne.
The old carriage house
barn was renovated and
opened in July of 1994 as
the Carriage House Inn,
Country Side.
Filled with many more
than 100 year old fur-
nishings, the first floor
includes a reception area
and formerly a gift shop,
the kitchen and manager’s quarters and a Great
Room. The soda counter
and reception desk came
from an old Knapp depart-
ment store in Bay City, the
windows separating the
kitchen and reception area
are from an old Central
Michigan University building and one of the guest
bedrooms contains a more
than 100-year-old “bungle
bed,” Ernie said, made
with a separating panel for
young married couples or
children of different sexes.
Many of the beautiful
antique furnishings were
found for the Inn by the
Brownes, Vivian added,
and more added later by
Connie and John Mlinarcik. The building if full of
them.
Located at 1515 Grant
Avenue in Harrison, The
Inn is just 900 feet north
of Mostetler Road and
just east of Old U.S. 127.
It is open year so you can
stop in for a look around
anytime. For a truly unique
experience give them a
call at 989-368-1052.
Frost
earns
Eagle
Scout
Trevor Frost of Troop
620 of Clare has obtained
the rank of Eagle Scout. Trevor is an outstanding young man who has
worked very hard to earn
this achievement Eagle
Project. Trevor built 3
benches for Our Lady of
Hope for the St. Cecilia
cemetery in Clare and St.
Henry’s in Rosebush.
Trevor is a senior at
Farwell High School,
plays in the band and plans
on going to college in the
engineering field. Townsend, Wentworth to
face off in November
Continued from page 1A
gathered 1,057 votes,
George Gilmore earned
1,028 votes and Brian
Johnson had 647 votes.
Wentworth is a lifelong resident of Clare
and Farwell, and a
Farwell graduate. He has
a Bachelor’s Degree in
Public Safety from ST.
Petersburg College in
Florida and a Master’s
Degree in Leadership
from Central Michigan
University.
He is the East Central
Michigan Regional Coordinator for the Michigan Veterans Affairs
Agency and a former
Military Police officer
and formerly in law
enforcement.
His goals if elected
are a balanced budget,
creating job opportunity,
less government regulations, increasing career
and technical education,
and increasing Veterans’
support and assistance.
Townsend collected 59
percent – 583 votes on
the Democratic side of
the ballot August 2, besting challenger Robert C.
Corbett who had 35.7
percent with 328 votes.
Townsend, also of
Clare, is the owner
of Denali Healthcare
of Michigan. He is a
Michigan State University graduate and went to
Medical School at Nova
Southeastern in Florida.
Born in Buffalo, New
York, he was raised in
Kalamazoo. He was
in the U.S. Army as a
ROTC officer and combat medic. He has lived
in Clare since 2010.
His goals if elected are
healthcare, criminal justice reform, the Michigan
economy and education.
Wentworth and
Townsend were also
the top picks in Clare
County with Wentworth
garnering just over 51
percent, 1,501 votes and
Townsend collecting
63.5 percent with 583.
Gilmore was in the second place slot in Clare
County with 485 votes,
Link was third with 438,
Winarski took fourth
with 287 and Johnson
placed last with 216.
Michigan’s 97th District in the State House
includes Clare, Gladwin, Arenac and eastern Osceola counties.
U.S. Representative
John Moolenaar (R)
had no opposition in
Tuesday’s election but
will face Libertarian
Leonard Schwartz in the
November general election. His 4th Congressional District includes
Clare, Clinton, Gladwin,
Gratiot, Isabella, Mecosta, Midland, Missaukee, Ogemaw, Osceola,
Roscommon, Shiawassee, and Wexford. It
also includes portions of
Montcalm and Saginaw
counties. In the Clare
County Primary Moolenaar had 2,519 votes.
Write in candidate Debra
Wirth had 277 votes.
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Obituaries
Dorothy Margaret Hall
Dorothy Margaret Hall
age 93 passed away August
1, 2013 at MidMichigan
Medical Center, Clare.
Dorothy was born November 21, 1922 in Los Angeles, CA, the daughter of
Stephen and Jennie (Filo)
Hoydic. Dorothy was
united in marriage to Kenneth A. Hall on November
11, 1944 in Napoleon, OH.
Dorothy worked for
Evart Products for 20 years
before her retirement. She
moved to the Farwell area
over 55 years ago. The
natural beauty of Farwell,
especially the woods and
lakes, made her so happy
that she wouldn’t consider living anywhere else.
Dorothy enjoyed reading,
doing crossword puzzles
and tending to her flowerbeds. But most of all she
loved spending time with
her family. Her grandchildren were everything to
her. Dorothy was so cherished and will be missed
dearly.
Dorothy is survived
by her children; Thomas,
Douglas and Rebecca
Hall, grandchildren; Tina
(Allen) Derusha, Rachelle
(Jonathan) Zorne, Alma
Evangeline “Eva” Marie Badgero
Hall and Morgan Hall,
great-grandchild; Dorian
Zorne and several nieces
and nephews. Besides
her parents, Dorothy was
preceded in death by her
husband; Kenneth in 2009,
sister; Justine (Al) Hammon, and brother; Robert
(Joan) Hoydic.
In keeping with Dorothy’s wishes, cremation
has taken place and no
services are planned at
this time. Arrangements
have been entrusted with
Campbell Stocking Family
Funeral Home, Farwell,
Michigan.
Ellis’s awarded Spirit of LMHA
21 years ago, a group of
individuals met to discuss
creating a fun, family centered horse show circuit.
They called it the Lower
Michigan Horse Association. The mission, as
visualized by that group, is
Remembering Keith David Knox
Words are not enough--but words are all I have
Two years have passed--the missing you remains...
The River whispers your name
and the Coyote still sings
There is no death -- only a change of worlds
and my love for you is forever--Sandy
FORE!
Is your swing suffering from
back and neck pain?
Clare Hometown
Chiropractic
to support family-oriented
activities in the equine
area. They set goals to
support that mission.
Those goals were:
Promote interest in all
breeds of horses
To promote horse show
activities
Encourage good sportsmanship
Have high ethical standards among exhibitors
Offer something to all
LMHA members and the
family
This year, the group
discussed that their
awards are based solely
on performance in the ring
and that their goals are
more encompassing and
go beyond excelling in the
show-pen. So, for the first
time, they are presenting
an award we called, the
“Spirit of LMHA Award”.
The award was given to
Brian and Tommy Ellis.
Sanchez an HEP
success story
At Mid Michigan
Community
Action,
www.clarechiro.com
Help is just Around the Corner
the Homeowner Empowerment Program (HEP)
Dr. Kurt Keppner
New Patients can
218 E. Fifth Street, Clare
provides individuals with
In the Gateway Title Building
get an exam and up
to
the support needed to
(989) 424-6360
two x-rays only $25New
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and realize success with
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homeownership. Jessica
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new homeowner, knows
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firsthand that turning the
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reality is possible with the
218 E. Fifth St., Clare • 989-424-6360
right resources. (Insurance will be processed as required)
For Sanchez, owning
a home was something
M 8-5 T 9-6 W 8-6 Th 6:30-6 F 8-2 S 9-12
she wanted but as a single
woman with limited income she was concerned it
wouldn’t be a possibility.
Her initial concerns went
away the moment she
was connected with home
empowerment coordinator, Colleen Brubaker.
Just send an e-mail to us at:
Together they worked to
[email protected]
identify her personal barriers and find the solutions
or visit our website and enter in your
needed to accomplish her
name and email address!
goals. In this case, saving
was Sanchez’s main barrier, so Brubaker got her
set up with an Individual
Development Account in
Serving all of Clare County
February 2014.
In a year and a half
Sanchez had enough
for a down payment by
matching the $1,000 she
Phone; 989-386-4414
contributed 3:1 for a total
of $4,000. Simultaneously
she attended homebuyer
education sessions that
prepared her to go from a
home renter to an owner
by providing her with
information about money
management, borrowing
basics, consumer rights,
insurance and long-term
planning, and homeownership and maintenance.
This month Sanchez
will celebrate the first
year in her new home.
Want to get our News sent
to your e-mail box for free?
C
Clare
County Review
Evangeline “Eva”
Marie Badgero 73 of Clare
passed away Wednesday,
July 27, 2016 at McLaren
Central Michigan Hospital,
Mt. Pleasant. Evangeline
was born April 9, 1943 in
Harrison, the daughter of
proud parents, John French
Potter and Lois Marie
(Petoskey) Potter.
Throughout her lifetime,
Eva had resided in Clare
County. On June 1, 1990
in Harrison Evangeline
was united in marriage to
Mr. Ralph Alfred Badgero.
She attended Clare Church
of the Nazarene, Clare.
Eva enjoyed bowling,
watching television soap
operas, visiting various
casino’s throughout Michigan and traveling with her
husband around the United
States of America.
Surviving Mrs. Badgero is her loving husband
of twenty six years, Mr.
Ralph A. Badgero of Clare,
two daughters: Rita Pruden
and fiancé Robin Archamboult of Harrison and
Ronda Pruden of Harrison,
three sons: Glen Pruden of
Temple, Michigan, John
Pruden also of Temple and
Dave Badgero and wife
Jennifer of Winn, Michigan, nine grandchildren:
Heather Swales, Mark
Neph, Eric Neph, Anthony
Swales, Matthew Pruden,
Kyle Badgero and wife
Michelle, Daniel Badgero,
Lucinda Badgero and Conner Badgero, four greatgrandchildren, two sisters:
Beatrice Law and husband
Bryce of Petoskey, Michigan and Victoria Vogel of
Bay City, Michigan, two
989-588-4121 • Open Mon-Thursday 8-5
Accepting New
Patients
Fannie S. Yoder
Fannie S. Yoder of 9459
E. Colonville Rd., Clare,
Mich. 48617 died early
Thurs. morning at home
after a brief illness. She
was born June 12, 1936
near Charm, Ohio to Simon P. and Mattie (Miller)
Troyer. On Dec. 6, 1956
she married Crist J.C.
Yoder. She was a member
of the Old Order Amish
Church. She will be greatly
missed by her husband of
59 yrs. Crist and children:
Eli and Mary Yoder, David
and Katie Ann Yoder and
Mattie and Edward Byler
all of Clare, Mich., Roy
and Rose Yoder of Monte
Vista, Col., Kathy and Joseph Schrock of Dunnville,
Ky. She was proceeded
in death by her parents, 1
son Wayne, 1 brother and
3 sisters.
Funeral services were
held on Sun. July 31 with
Bishop Dan L. Yoder officiating. Burial was in the
E. Colonville Amish Cemetery. Arrangements were
made by the Clare Chapel
of Stephenson-Wyman
Funeral Home.
Read Obituaries
On Our Website
Funeral Home
2 Locations to serve you
Lawrence D. Wyman, Jr.
Michael Fetzer
Clare • 386-7451
Jessica Sanchez
She says during the past
12 months she has used
a lot of what she learned
from the program but the
biggest takeaway from her
homeownership journey is
the ability to believe positive changes are possible
even when they seem out
of reach at first. VBS EXPEDITION NORWAY
Kids, from Kindergarten through grade 6, are invited to experience the sights, sounds, smells, and
tastes of a unique culture at Expedition Norway VBS,
where they will discover how much God loves the
world at the Farwell Church of Christ.
Since everything is hands on, and they may get
a little messy, be sure to send them in play clothes
and safe shoes. Dates: Aug. 14-17 Time: 6:00 – 8:30
p.m. Place: Farwell Church of Christ, 700 Kapplinger,
Farwell MI Info: 989-588-9711
Now Available!
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Up to 50% OFF on
Cremation Vaults & Urns
On August 13th we will
be having a “Spa Day”
at the Market. We have
2 Licensed Massage
Therapists.
Visit Our Large Indoor Showroom
1/2 Hour for $25
15 minute chair
massage or
reflexology for $15
1/2 hour chair $20
Call ahead for
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appointment
989-588-9926
Farwell • 588-9630
VBS LIGHTHOUSE KIDS
The Harrison 1st Congregational Church will be
hosting Vacation Bible School Lighthouse Kids Shining Gods Light for ages 5-12 from 9am - 5:30pm
on Tuesday, August 9. For more information please
call the church between 9 and 12noon Monday thru
Thrusday at 989-539-7163.
Spa Day
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Family owned since 1895
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Dr. Colleen Quesada
Dr. Elizabeth Winegar
2016 from 10:00 a.m. until
time of service. Memorial gifts in honor of Eva
may be considered to the
Badgero family, in care
of: Ralph A. Badgero. To
share an online memory
or condolence with Eva’s
family, please visit: www.
stockingfuneralhome.com
.Arrangements for Mrs.
Badgero are entrusted with
Stocking Funeral Home,
Harrison (989)539-7810.
Stephenson-Wyman
Farwell
Family Dentistry
301 W. Main Farwell
brothers: James Potter of
Lake George, Michigan
and Joseph Potter and wife
Sue of Three Rivers, Michigan, her many nieces and
nephews, several cousins
and her cat, “Louie.” Eva
was preceded in death by
her parents, three sisters:
Paulette Randall, Rebecca
Cooper and Arlene Stakey,
one brother, John Wayne
Potter.
Funeral services in
honor of Mrs. Badgero will
be held Monday, August
1, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. from
Stocking Funeral Home,
Harrison with Pastor Jim
Young officiating. Visitation will be held Sunday,
July 31, 2016 from 4:008:00 p.m. at Stocking
Funeral Home, Harrison
and Monday, August 1,
2141 E. Ludington Dr., Clare, MI 48617
989-607-4576 or 800-352-4816
Dr. Gierucki • 989-539-2146
152 S. 1st St., PO Box 636, Harrison
Dr. Gierucki and staff welcome new and
returning patients!
We offer all facets of general dentistry from
simple procedures like cleanings, crowns
and dentures to specialized services like
Invisalign and Lumineers!
Most insurance accepted and filed for you.
Payment options also available with
approval. We can’t wait to meet you!
Viewpoints
Mike’s
Musings
Michael Wilcox, Publisher/Editor
Pat’s
Bits & Pieces
Pat Maurer, Review Correspondent
Just can’t imagine
a life without pets
I must have been a frog,
or maybe a moose in my
prior life. For some reason,
now that I am a human
being (sometimes my wife
things otherwise) animals
are indeed a man’s best
friend, or at least mine.
When I was a young
lad I confided in my loyal
German Shepherd. That
dog knew all my secrets,
my plans for life, and what
I received on yesterday’s
homework assignment. No
one else knew, but that dog,
my very best friend and
confident at the time, was
closer to me than anyone
else.
Since then I have always
been around a myriad of
pets whether it be dogs and
cats, or goats and reptiles.
I or my family have had
them all. Recently my wife
brought home two kittens.
They were found wandering around an abandoned
house. The mechanic shop
next door coaxed her in to
taking them. She couldn’t
refuse.
Mind you we already
had three dogs and two cats.
A month ago one of the
kittens gave birth two three
kittens. What a surprise that
was. Now the second stray
cat is also pregnant. Just our
luck. We try to do a good
deed by taking in two strays
only to now learn they were
both pregnant. No wonder
the previous owners left
them behind.
A few years ago my
ex-wife was forced to stop
on her drive home. In the
Summer is slipping away!
middle of the road was what
she thought was a domestic
pet pig. For some reason
she decided to get out of her
car, grab the pig, and toss it
in the rear seat and bring it
home.
For a couple of days she
let it roam the house by day,
and sleep in the garage at
night. Our pet dog at the
time was not too hospitable
to the pig, and vice versa.
Soon the stench from the
pig was overwhelming. I
demanded she find the pig a
new home. Later she drove
it to a pig farm where the
owner declared “this is not
a domesticated pig, lady.”
She was told Porky the Pig
was actually a wild feral
piglet. Just our luck, at least
the pig wasn’t pregnant.
Did I say animals are
attracted to me? As I’m typing this column a cat is lying in my lap and another is
laying on my desk in front
of the computer screen.
That’s great but it’s not so
fun when you have a six
or was it eight foot water
moccasin knocking at your
door trying to get in. Just
my luck.
I’m not making this
up. A few years back we
were experiencing one of
Florida’s daily thunderstorms when lo and behold I
hear this rap, rap, rap noise
coming from the living
room sliding glass door. I
go to find out the source of
the commotion only to see
this long serpent beating its
head against the glass.
Now not one to be
especially afraid of snakes,
this one had put the fear
of God in my soul. It kept
beating on the glass and no
matter what I did to shoo
it away, it wouldn’t stop. I
beat back with a broom, I
went outside in the pouring
down rain and threw rocks
at it, and I approached with
a shovel ready to cut it in to
pieces, but when it turned
and showed it fangs I decided the shovel was not a
good idea.
So I went back in the
house and prayed the evil
creature would not break
through the glass. It didn’t
and eventually slithered
away.
My life has been filled
with animal encounters
of one type or another. I
have been chased by a Gila
Monster and swam with
manatees. I have endured
an elephant charging my
jeep and alligators sunning
my backyard.
I always thought God
put me on this earth to be a
journalist, but now as I recall my life, I was probably
better suited as a zookeeper.
Animals have been a major
part of my existence and
you know what? I wouldn’t
have it any other way.
Parents who host, lose the most
By Goldie Wood, Prevention & Outreach Manager, Ten 16 Recovery Network
Oh man, this summer is
flying by!
Here it is the end of
the first week of August
already and you know
that summer “to do” list
we had? Well we must
have lost it, because other
than building the deck for
our camper I can’t think
of much we have accomplished so far…
And it’s HOT! I was
hoping with the onset
of August we might get
a little relief from our
summer heat wave, but it
seems not to be happening.
Today the thermometer
has been sticking pretty
close to 87 degrees and
the humidity once again is
extremely high.
I have been trying to get
a little sun each day for
the vitamin D, but I can’t
stand to be out there in it
for more than 10 minutes,
and once again our yard is
“feeling the burn.” It’s getting a tan – turning yellow!
Well despite the
temperatures, I still love
summer, and guess what,
it’s slipping away! According to the Maurer calendar,
we only have about four
weeks of it left.
Now the Maurer calendar isn’t quite the same as
the ones we hang up on the
wall, but any way you look
at it, doesn’t the season
really start on Memorial
weekend and end on Labor
Day?
Nice weather after that
holiday is a real bonus. Before we know it the snow,
that four letter word, will
be falling again!
And school around here
starts even sooner. Three
weeks from Monday, the
granddaughters, Alea and
Alison will both be in high
school, Alea for her senior
year and Alison as a freshman.
I know they have
already started their school
clothes shopping for this
year…saw it on Facebook.
I used to go along, but
don’t think I could keep up
with them anymore.
Back to summer. We
lead such busy lives that
this special time is over almost before it gets started.
No wonder we don’t get
much done, every weekend
seems to be full. One of
the ways we cope with this
busy schedule of ours is to
make lists. Well actually
I make the lists. Jack just
grumbles about finding
the time to do his outdoor
stuff.
I make LISTS! It is a
compulsion. I have a list
lying here by the computer
with the things I need to
get done, a list of the
articles I have to write for
this week and this column
of course. That one I follow pretty good. This week
I got all but two articles
done and I am working on
the column right now.
It’s the other lists I have
problems with. I have
lists of things I need to do
today, things I need to do
when I get a little extra
time (like finish granddaughter Kristina’s quilt),
and things I would like to
do “sometime.”
Of course it helps to be
organized and we all know
that isn’t one of my special
talents – sometimes I lose
things, especially my lists!
An example? I have no
idea where our summer “to
do” list got stashed…
One year I attempted to
use a fancy organizer…you
know one with a day-today calendar, lots of extra
pages, and even an address
book. I’ve had it for about
ten years now, and still
forget to use it for much. It
does make a good address
book though!
Post-it notes work better
for me. I schedule interviews or appointments,
write it on one and stick
it to the top of the computer screen. Sometimes I
even remember to look at
them…
Other places don’t work
quite as well. I’ve written
notes at the office, stuck
them in my purse and
never found them again. I
even bought a bigger purse
while we were up at the
camper last weekend. It
has room for my camera
and pad of paper, and for
all my “stuff,” six outside
pockets and three more
inside.
Now I can’t find anything.
Anyway for a few more
weeks, it is still summer
out there. It’s a bit too
warm, but still sunny and
beautiful outside nearly
every day, there’s a abundance of fresh stuff to eat
from the gardens and at
least 40 more days until
the trees are really turning
again.
We are planning at least
two more weekends up at
the camper by Labor Day
and maybe a few more in
September.
Forget the lists. Life
can’t get any better than
that!
Proud to be a Pioneer
Jim Walter, Superintendent Clare Public Schools
Getting ready for school!
Addiction stigma
A major challenge for
those who have an addiction to drugs or alcohol
is facing and overcoming
stigma. Stigmas are imposed by society, communities, friends and family
members and can cause
major discrimination and
hurt. Addiction is a disease
that can be treated with
appropriate medical intervention. However, many
people believe that addiction is a character flaw or
a weakness in a person.
They may believe that
the alcoholic simply can’t
hold their booze. Perhaps
they think that the marijuana smoker just needs to
stop. And they are likely
to believe the person
struggling with methamphetamine abuse should
just smash their pipe and
get over it. Unfortunately,
it is not so easy to overcome addiction. There are
many factors as to why a
person continues to use a
drug despite the negative
consequences.
We “learn” the stigma
of addiction early in life.
We hear its echoes in our
families, our
schools, our communities, the language we use
when we talk about people
with addictions,
and the popular media.
And many of us continue to hold it in some
forgotten pocket of our
belief systems long after
we encounter undeniable scientific proof and
flesh-and-blood human
evidence that addiction is
a medical condition, and
that people with addictions have the full range of
human qualities.
Being alone could
be the worst possible
scenario for those suffering from drug addiction.
Without any outside help,
these individuals remain
chained to their environment, which unfortunately
makes it difficult for them
to resist temptation. By
working together, controlled substance abusers
can find the path to sobriety.
Regardless of what you
believe about addiction,
whether the disease is a
“choice,” or not, you can
Goldie J. Wood, MSA,
CAC, CPC, has been
active in the substance
abuse field for over
thirty years, focusing on
adolescent counseling,
substance abuse prevention, and coalition building in Bay County and
the state of Michigan.
She currently serves
as Prevention and Outreach Manager, for 1016
Recovery Network, for
all six of their regional
counties.
Her home office is at
their Clare site, where
she will be a working
Supervisor.Goldie lives
in Rhodes, MI with her
husband, three dogs,
and two cats.
She has two wonderful adult children, 12
grandchildren and four
great grandchildren. She
enjoys camping, fishing,
hunting and reading.
still become the catalyst
of change if you’re open
enough to understand the
problem for what it really
is: 90% of all people with
substance use disorders go
without treatment.
You may not think it’s
your position, or concern,
to rally yourself to the
plight of addiction and
the effects it has on the
people suffering from
it– but ultimately their
suffering becomes your
own. When we are united
against an affront which
would have us all at the
mercy of a compulsive
disorder we are able to
render aid when needed,
protect ourselves, and help
change the landscape to
become more effective so
the brunt of burden does
not weigh so heavily on
our shoulders.
Think of the impact of
drugs on underprivileged
communities. It’s not
enough that your neighborhood doesn’t have
enough illicit drug activity
that is noticed, what is
of concern is one, your
community does suffer
from an unseen threat of
addiction, and two, those
communities outwardly
suffering separate the
lives of those who live
in it.
Through a united effort,
we can stop the momentum and destruction of
addictive behavior, while
providing opportunity and
hope.
The
The
Clare
County
Review
Clare Public Schools
will start the 2016-2017
school year on Monday,
August 29th and end the
school year on Monday,
June 5th, 2017. We have
received a three-year
waiver from the Michigan
Department of Education
to start school prior to
Labor Day beginning with
the 2016-2017 school year,
along with all of the other
public schools in the ClareGladwin RESD. More
than 230 of the 540 public
school districts in the State
are moving to a pre-Labor
Day start for next year.
The Legislature recently
passed a new law requiring
180 days of school per year
starting with the 20162017 school year. This
adds 5 school days to our
traditional calendar. If we
started school after Labor
Day, we would not get out
of school for the summer
until June 9th, and that is
assuming that we would
not have to add any days
to the end of the year for
excessive snow days.
In 2006, the Legislature
passed a law prohibiting
school from starting before
Labor Day as an attempt to
support tourism. However,
what we have found is that
most families are home
and are ready for school
to start in mid-August because our dual enrollment
students have started their
fall college classes and fall
sports and band are already
practicing. Most of our
students are more eager for
school to start in August
than they would be to continue well into June.
Clare Public Schools
will start school with a
half-day session on Monday, August 29th. Do not
worry if you have made
family vacation plans
during the last week of
August. Enjoy your family
time. Keep in mind that
our pre-Labor Day start
calendar has been approved by the MDE for the
next three years, so please
plan accordingly.
The 2016-2017 school
year will end with a halfday session on Monday,
June 5, 2017. Christmas
Break will take place
from Friday, December
23rd through Monday,
January 2nd, with students returning January
3, 2017. Spring Break is
March 27-31.
Also this school year
we will be implementing
a series of half-days. Students are released at 11:39
a.m. on these days, but
your teachers and district
staff will remain hard at
work on district and grade
level curriculum, assessments, interpreting data,
and planning for your kids’
education. We’ll use this
time to keep making Clare
Public Schools THE Place
to Be!
A copy of the new
calendar is published in
this edition of the newspaper. You can also find
it online at www.clare.
k12.mi.us. It is the first
listed announcement on the
district homepage.
Thank you for your
patience, cooperation, and
support regarding these
changes for our public
schools. Clare is a great
place to live and learn!
Adopt-A-Pet
Clare County Review
Member Michigan Press Association
105 W. Fourth St. • Clare, MI 48617-1402
Phone: 989/386-4414 • Fax: 989/386-2412
Editor/Publisher: Mike Wilcox
Review Correspondents:
Graphic Consultants:
Pat Maurer, Ben Murphy,
& Steve Landon
Sherry Landon,
Amber Hart, Michelle Turner
& Val Kurkerwicz
Video:
Sherry Landon
Advertising Reps:
Teresa Wilcox and Trish Shaw
Email Us At: [email protected]
This newspaper is not responsible for mistakes in
advertising beyond the cost of the space involved.
Jack
#226D16 Jack is a terrier
mix who came in as a stray
and is now ready for adoption. He is medium in size,
weighing about 35 lbs the day
he came in and seems to be
an all-around nice dog! He
still needs to be neutered, and
whoever does adoption can
have that done at the clinic
of their choice and have part
of the adoption fee refunded!
Come see Jack at our location
one mile north of the Clare
County Fair Grounds, just
off Cranberry Lake Road in
Harrison!
Kittens!
We still have plenty of
kittens left! At least two of
them are white and yellow
like 034K16 and his littermate
035K16. They are healthy and
playful, and if you can’t come
to the animal shelter to see
them play in the kitten room,
we will have a selection of
kittens at our Saturday off-site
adoption day at Family Farm
and Home in Clare on Saturday Aug 6 from 11 am to
3 pm!
Visit Petfinder.
com for more
great pets!
Kane
#183D16 is Kane, who was
surrendered by his owners
because the other dog in the
family didn›t like him and
was being pretty mean to
him. Kane is still very young
and playful, and would like a
person or family who would
like to train him and take him
for many leashed walks. He
WILL be happy to help you
on your Pokemon-Go adventures! For more info on Kane,
call us Monday-Friday 10 am
to 4 pm at 989-539-3221.
-------How we make It Cold!-------
Dear Editor:
During these hot summer days, we want to make
it cold or at least cooler.
But, how is cold made?
How are objects or spaces
cooled down?
As it turns out to “make
cold” is quite difficult and
it is oxy-moronic. Cold
is defined as the lack or
removal of heat. The problem is the laws of physics
have proven that, while in
use, every household appliance produces heat as a
by-product. (Efficiency is a
measure of how much heat
will be generated. Unfortunately, most appliances
are quite wasteful, which
means they generate a lot
of wasted heat.) So how
do you remove something,
when the process intended
to remove it is generating
the exact stuff that you are
trying to remove?
To generate heat is easy,
rub your hands together
or burn anything. But, to
generate cold is difficult.
In addition, heat is energy;
it cannot be created or
destroyed. It must go
somewhere. It gets transfered, from hot to cold.
For example, when you
put ice in your drink, the
drink cools down but the
ice heats up. The beverage
losses energy, while the ice
gains energy.
Ice is especially good
because it must melt,
before it will heat up. The
melting of ice requires
huge amounts of heat
energy, therefore keeping your drink cold for a
long time. And we love
ice in the summer time.
Ice can absorb a lot heat
because it has had a lot of
heat removed from it. It
was frozen. Which brings
us back, how was the heat
removed from the warm,
liquid water to make it into
a cold solid?
The natural world has
all kinds of heat transfers
you feel good.
3. You should always
thank Veterans and listen
to their stories. It is great
to be an American.
4. Make sure your voice
is heard and you exercise
your rights as Americans.
5. How to make change!
( working foodstand and
milk barn.)
6. Clean up after yourself
and others if necessary.
7. Sometimes you step in
it....
8. Be genuinely happy
when someone does well.
9. Strive to be better.
10. Choose kind.
the safety and dignity
of your daughters (boys
in the girls bathrooms/
locker-rooms because they
felt they were girls. What a
load!) You are a breath of
fresh-air this day and age.
A lot of children are being
raised by TV and games
on phones. It is no wonder
that they are more than a
little confused.
Proper leadership does
not have to use bully tactics or intimidation to get
people to do right by others. These practices were
not part of our nation’s
founding. 250 years before
that founding, leaders had
everyone believing that the
world was flat.
Respect for authority
and faith in God were primary in our schools when
this nation began. In my
school career of 12 years,
I never once saw a fight
on the school grounds.
In the late 60’s “Values
CLUB
DO
LLAR
Clarification” was placed
in the education system,
God removed, and parents
kicked to the curb. Now
you have major bullying
and killings in schools.
This is progress?
Angela, when I was in
school, we were taught
to respect other’s rights
and to be responsible for
our own actions. Now
it’s everyone else’s fault.
We were also taught to
gather facts and to think
for ourselves. Now, after
being educated we are
being told by elected officials that only they know
what is best for us and our
children. Hogwash!
Truth cannot be hidden
forever. Our nation has
been accepting likes as a
fashion statement for long
enough. Thank you for
taking a stand.
With all due respect,
Doris Weakland
Harrison
River Haven
I MILLI
LT
N
Dear Editor,
My name is Gina Forster
and I live in Harrison. My
youngest two children are
15 and 11 and members
of the Hill Top 4H Club.
I was very upset to hear
that the Clare County
Board of Commissioners
is considering eliminating
the funding for Michigan
State University Extension and 4H. I hope they
will reconsider and find a
way to fund this program.
With the Clare County Fair
just over, I sat down and
reflected on some of the
valuable lessons 4H has
taught my children:
1. You don›t always
win.
2. Helping others makes
Dear Editor,
I would like to first
thank Mr. Wilcox for
the platform that allows
people to speak their
minds. This is a great privilege that not all nations
have. Under our beloved
Constitution, we all have
freedom of speech. Note:
If our people allow our
freedoms in this republic
(with the “rule of law”) to
slip away then we all be
victims of BULLYING, in
capital letters.
Upon moving from the
south, to Michigan, I was
made fun of for my homemade dresses and for
the words I used and my
accent. Big deal! I laughed
and went on and suffered
no harm. This made me
strong, not a wimp and a
victim.
Angela Isaac – young
woman, young wife,
young mother, I have a
few comments for you.
Put your seatbelt on.
There is not a wild animal out there that will not
put up a valiant fight for
their off-spring. Everyone
knows it is not wise to
come between a mother
bear and her cubs. Even
the gentle mourning-dove
will put a dramatic demonstration to keep other
creatures (including us)
away from their young.
Angela, hold your head
high for standing up for
O
Upset over Commission
decision to eliminate MSU
within its daily and annual cycles, but we are not
talking about those. How
do humans make cold?
Refrigeration.
Refrigeration is a complex series of pumps that
expand and compress a gas
(Freon), that can remove
heat from one side of the
appliance and transfer
it to the other side. All
refrigerators, freezers,&
air-conditioners blow cold
air in one direction and
hot air in the other. They
remove heat from the food,
drink, or the room and put
it someplace else. The fact
is that significantly more
heat is blown out than is
actually removed for the
contents, due to the fact
all refrigeration has a low
efficiency.
Point being, making cold is complex and
wasteful. It is best not to
generate heat energy in the
first place, that way you
do not have to remove it.
Turn off lights and large
electronics, unplug unused
items, cook outside, or use
the microwave. Also remember to take advantage
of the natural daily cycles
(See Sleeping through the
Heat Without AC.)
There is your summer
time science lesson on
Making Cold.
Andrew J. Frisch
Farwell High School
Science and Mathematics
Comments on letters from Angela Isaac
MU
Letters to the Editor
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Bill knew it was just a few miles from home.
The Karmanos Cancer Institute is one of only
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Bill’s oncologist from the Mayo Clinic recommended that he stay there for his treatment
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The highly trained people who care for
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BETTER TREATMENT. BETTER OUTCOMES.
Learn more at www.mclaren.org/cancer
Fun Run to raise funds for two
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Michael J’s Annual Fun
Run and an upcoming
bake sale at Jay’s Sporting
Goods will raise funds to
help two families this year.
Mike Bonomo, of Gladwin, heads up the organization, a 501 3C, to help
others in need. This is the
sixth year for the annual
fundraiser. He said, “Six
years ago, as I was turning
50, I decided that I wanted
to give back on my birthday, rather than to receive
gifts. Each year we select
someone from the local
area that is in need. We
invite my family, friends
and listeners to come
celebrate my birthday
by helping someone or a
family with help that they
need. After five years, we
have raised and donated
over $36,000.”
He is a former morning
show host on 98.5 UPA
and was even the recipient
of last year’s fundraiser.
A member of the Forgotten Eagles riders, he was
involved in a motorcycle
accident just over a year
ago and is still in recovery
and therapy. Ray Martin,
another Forgotten Eagle
and also a member of the
Michael J’s Annual Fun
Run organization, put
together last year’s fundraiser ‘Fun Run’ to help
Mike out with his medical
expenses.
This year Ray’s family
is one of the recipients.
Mike said, “Our motto is
‘Riding for You’, but this
year it will be ‘Riding for
2’.”
Ray Martin recently
lost his battle with lung
cancer. Mike said, “He
was an amazing person,
our friend, and a ‘Forgotten Eagle’. Ray is from
Beaverton and his family
is in need of some help
to pay for Ray’s final
expenses.”
The other recipient
is the grandson of another friend, ‘UPS Ed’ (Ed
Piglowski, of the West
Branch area.)
Mike said for the last
two decades, Ed has
donated winter wear to
needy children across a
two-county area. “Now
his own grandson Carter
Piglowski (#supercarter)
needs help. He has been
diagnosed with Acute
Lymphoblastic Leukemia.
We are raising money
to help Carter’s parents
as they struggle with the
daily challenges of childhood cancer.”
The bake sale at Jay’s
Sporting Goods will be
held on Saturday, August
13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mike said, “this year
‘We ride for 2’ to help
raise funds for these two
families for expenses and
medical bills and to support them as they have for
so many others.”
He said this year’s Fun
Run for motorcycles or
any vehicle will be on
Sunday, September 18,
with registration starting at
9 a.m. at the Juicy Bone in
Beaverton. The final stop
of the run will be at the
Camp Sports Bar on M30
in Gladwin. Along with
dinner there will be live
and silent auctions, armband sales and raffles. All
proceeds will go toward
the annual fundraiser for
the two families. The riders can also be sponsored.
Mike said, “Remember,
you just never know when
one of us may need the
help of our community.
I can personally attest to
that! If you want to help,
email michaeljfunrun@
gmail.com or call 989387-0916.”
Forgotton Eagles during a recent ‘Fun Run’
Michael J. presents a check to former recipients of the
‘Fun Run’
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Section B
August 5, 2016
The ever-popular log rolling drew another crowd at this years show.
This pig slips out of the grasp of a would be winner.
Always a
good time
at Farwell’s
Lumberjack
Festival
By Steve Landon
Correspondent
This young lady hits home plate in the skillet toss.
A Lumberjack performer sends his axe speeding to the
target.
Competition from four
county fairs less than 30
miles away in each direction left many wondering if
attendance would be down
at this year 16th Annual
Farwell Lumberjack Festival. Traditionally the twoday Festival has started
the weekend prior to the
beginning of the Clare
County Fair in Harrison.
This year the event kicked
off July 30th the final and
biggest day of the fair
leaving Sunday as the only
day free of competition.
Much to the delight of area
merchants and festival vendors business was above
average along with festival
attendance. Even overcast
skies and a few sprinkles
Saturday afternoon didn’t
put a damper on activities.
Things got underway on
Friday night with vendors
from as far away as Ohio
and Indiana setting of their
booths for the weekends
big craft show and sale in
the city park adjacent to
the historic Pere Marquette
Rail Trail. By Saturday
morning the park was
buzzing with activity as
some of the most talented
craftsmen and artist in the
country displayed and sold
many unique creations to
eager shoppers.
On the side of the rail
trail the large pavilion tent
filled with picnic tables
gave folks a place to visit
friends, grab a snack and
relax. Throughout the
weekend events like the
ever popular and entertaining greased pig competition, a 5K run, ladies rubber chicken throw, skillet
toss, pie eating contest,
horseshoe tournament kids
games, prize drawings and
more kept visitors active
and entertained.
In the carving arena
outside the Farwell Farmers Market chainsaw artists
gave new life to old trees
turning logs into stunning
works of art. A few steps
east the popular lumberjack show once again
entertained young and
old with their antics and
superb skills.
5 K winners
Overall - Jonathan
Harper with winning time
of 15:59.3.
Female -Lauren Haggart
Half Marathon winners
were: Overall - Joshua
Skampowith a wining
time of 1:29:14.4. There
were 25 other racers.
Female - Mckenzie
Hyde with a winning time
of 1:46:13.5. There were
12 other racers.
Women’s Skillet Toss
1st Phyllis Copiolo
2nd Haley Thorton
3rd Jennifer Copiolo
A young lady dives for the pigskin.
A carver preps his next project.
Men’s Skillet Toss
1st Zachary Meyers
2nd Cham Eberhart
3rd Joshua Secor
Chicken Chuckin Women’s
1stNikol Meyers
2nd Haley Thorton
3rd Emily Burdick
Photos by Steve Landon
Below:The ladies clearly had experience in tossing
the skillet.
The flea market and craft show is not just for women.
These fellas check out a couple of interesting items.
A sports fan checks out some great items in a sports memorabilia booth.
While they did not compete a few kids got a chance to try
and throw a skillet. This young lady appears to have a lot
of potential.
A family of bears spent the day looking for a new home at the craft show.
Page 2B - The Clare County Review - August 5, 2016
Don’t go far, shop where you are!
Find what you’re looking for in Clare County Review Business Directory
THANK YOU
97TH DISTRICT
It’s not just a way of doing business . . .
DEMOCRATIC
ROBERT
TOWNSEND
97TH DISTRICT
SEND DR. BOB TO LANSING!
We overcame the
Naysayers and WON!
We are taking a little break and will have a candidate
announcement on Saturday August 6, 2016!
WWW.ROBERTTOWNSENDFOR97.COM
Paid for by Dr. Robert Townsend for District 97
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Clare, MI 48617
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The Clare County Review - August 5, 2016 - Page 3B
Another successful year for Clare County Fair
By Steve Landon
Veteran fair goers attending the 133rd Annual Clare
County Fair last week will
no doubt agree it was one of
the hottest in recent memory.
Temperature soared into the
90’s in the weeks leading
up to and throughout much
of fair week. In the animal
barns kids and adults worked
tirelessly to see to it all large
and small animals stayed cool
and hydrated. Thanks to their
efforts all of God’s creatures
came through in fine shape.
This year’s heat along with
competition from three other
area fairs had little effect on
attendance in fact the grounds
were just as packed as ever
especially in the evening.
The 2016 edition of the
Clare County Fair - one of
Michigan’s oldest continuous
county fairs - officially got
underway Monday July 25th
with large and small animal
participants settling in for a
long and very competitive
week. This year’s event saw
an increase in livestock entries in fact close to 300 pigs
were shown and auctioned
in Saturday’s large animal
sale. In the small animal barn
entries were up in part due
to the return of live poultry.
In 2015 the state agricultural
officials canceled all exhibits
of waterfowl and domestic
poultry because of avian flu
outbreak. Monday evening
closed out opening day with
a concert by popular singer
Kelsea Ballerini.
Screams and laughter once
again filled the midway as
young and old climbed aboard
some downright thrilling
rides for their annual adrenalin rush. In the merchants
buildings and display areas
businesses promoted and sold
their products. Grandstand
shows featuring Harness
Continued on page 5B
2016 Rabbit Winners: Novice Rabbit Showmanship –
Wesley Stillion, Pre-Junior Rabbit Showmanship – Faith
Bay, Junior Rabbit Showmanship – Bradin Maxey, Intermediate % Reserve Champion Rabbit Showmanship –
Kristein Besey, Senior & Grand Champion Rabbit Showmanship – Crysta Spivey. Breed awards are as follows:
Best of Show – Devin DeGeer, Reserve Best of Show
- Kristein Besey, Champion Market Rabbits – Crysta
Spivey. Breed winners are as follows: Grace Taylor, Devin
DeGeer, Lilliana Ficek, Malorie Harmon, Kathleen Goodenow, Shelby Sanford, Crysta Spivey, Isabella Sauveur,
Taryn Millhister & Tyler Brandt.
2016 Cat Winners: Pre-Junior Showmanship - Devin
DeGeer, Junior & Reserve Cat Showmanship – Cameron
McInnis, Senior and Grand Champion Cat Showmanship
– Crysta Spivey, Champion Record Keeping – Cameron
McInnis, Champion Promotion – Devin DeGeer, Reserve
Champion Promotion – Cameron McInnis, Champion Cat –
Cameron McInnis, Reserve Champion Cat – Devin DeGeer.
2016 Overall Small Animal ShowmenG.jpg
Five very capable youth competed in the 2016 Clare County
Fair Overall Small Animal Competition. To compete in the
contest youth must have won Champion or Reserve Champion
in rabbit, cavy, poultry, goat, and cat or dog showmanship.
Pictured are Cameron McInnis, Kristein Besey, Crysta Spivey,
Jeffrey Carncross and Tyler Brandt.
2016 Cavy Winners: DD Cavy Showmanship – Faith
Jehnzen, Novice Cavy Showmanship – Maya Haley, PreJunior Cavy Showmanship – Wesley Stillion, Junior Cavy
Showmanship – Grace Taylor, Intermediate & Reserve
Champion Cavy Showmanship – Tyler Brandt, Senior
Cavy & Grand Champion Showmanship – Crysta Spivey.
Breed Winners are as follows: Crysta Spivey, Tyler
Brandt, Lillian Ficek, Katherina Jehnzen.
2016 Poultry Winners: Novice Poultry Showmanship – Alex brown,
Pre-Junior Poultry Showmanship – Khelder Hathaway, Junior Poultry
Showmanship – Jonathon Jehnzen, Intermediate & Reserve Champion
Poultry Showmanship – Jeffrey Carncross, Senior & Grand Champion
Poultry Showmanship – Crysta Spivey. Breed awards are as follows:
Best Meat Production - Collin Maxey, Best Egg Production Poultry Rori Cook, Champion Display Production Poultry - Collin Maxey, Best
Display American Poultry - Isabelle Sauveur, Best Display Asiatic
Poultry - Kristein Besey, Best Display English Poultry - Jayden Stillion,
Champion Display Exhibition Poultry - Kristein Besey, Best Meat Pen
Turkey - Halle Conroy, Champion Pen of Turkey - Halle Conroy, Bantam
Best Game Bantam - Rebecca Jehnzen, Best Single Comb Clean
Legged - Jennifer Dietsch, Best Feather Legged Bantam - Breanna
Stillion, Champion Bantam - Jennifer Dietsch, Waterfowl Best Display
Young Ducks - Hunter Forster, Best Display Young Geese - Hunter Forster, Best Display Old Geese - Hunter Forster, Champion Ducks - Hunter Forster, Champion Geese - Hunter Forster, Game Birds Best Guinea
- Anna Kinberg, Best Pheasant - Crysta Spivey, Champion Game Bird
- Anna Kinberg, Champion Barnyard Run - Rori Cook, Champion Best
in Show - Hunter Forster – geese, Reserve Best In Show - Rori Cook barnyard run, Champion Down & Fluff - Anna Kinberg, Champion Egg
Display - Stephen Wilson, Reserve Champion Egg Display - Jennifer
Dietsch, Champion Broiler Project - Anna Kinberg.
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2016 Goat Winners: Novice Showmanship – Wesley Stillion, Pre-Junior Showmanship – Natalie Sanford, Junior
Showmanship – Cameron McInnis, Intermediate Showmanship & Reserve Champion Showmanship – Jordan
Brugger, Senior Showmanship & Grand Champion
Showmanship – Crysta Spivey, DD Showmanship – Faith
Jehnzen. Breed awards are as follows: Champion Meat
Goat – Skyler Ficek, Reserve Champion Meat Goat –
Skyler Ficek, Grand Champion Dairy Goat – Kailynn
Brugger, Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Goat – Jordan Brugger, Best Champion Wether in Show – Faith
Jehnzen, Reserve Champion Wether – Kristein Besey,
Best Champion Produce of Dam in Show – Jordan Brugger, Best Dam & Daughter in Show – Jordan Brugger,
Best Udder in Show – Crysta Spivey, Best of breed winners: Natalie Sanford, Jordan Brugger, Rebecca Jehnzen,
Josiah Jehnzen, Katherina Jehnzen, Wesley Stillion,
Jonathon Jehnzen, Skyler Ficek, Elam Mast.
* We also carry discount appliancxes by Alpine Appliance Repair
Our Products Include:
Office Furniture • Business Equipment
Ink & Toner Cartridges • General Office Supplies
Paper Products • Software & Technology
Custom Stationary and Letterhead • Custom Products
1395 McEwan
Clare, MI 48617
2016 Pocket Pet Winner:
Champion Pocket Pet –
Tyler Brandt
Photos by Steve Landon
Summer of fun
with your RV!
989-386-8199
www.firstchoiceofficeoutlet.com
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your e-mail box for free?
Don’t be caught broke down on the side of the road on vacation.
Let us at Quality Truck and Tire take care of your needs.
It’s easy!
Let us keep you by the fire longer.
Heavy Duty Truck and Trailer Repair
10532 N. Mission Rd., Clare, MI 48617
(989) 802-0800
Visit our website at
or send an e-mail to us at:
[email protected]
to start your FREE email
subscription - you’ll always have
the news at your fingertips!
C
Clare
County Review
Serving all of Clare County
Phone; 989-386-4414
Community Events
Upcoming events should be submitted at least 1 week in advance. Email to [email protected]
August 5th - 31st
Free Clothing
Give Away
Living Hope Lutheran
Church’s free clothing
give away will begin again
on Tuesday August 9 from
9:00 am to 3:00 pm and
again on Friday August
26 from 9:00 am to 12:30
pm. We have received so
many donations of men,
women’s and children’s
cloths we have almost
replaced everything on
the shelves! Also towels, washcloths, curtains,
table cloths, sheets and
more!
We are located at
the old Chemical Bank
drivein, 2370 E. Ludington Drive, Farwell across
from the Oakridge Party
Store and Marathon Station. If you have something to drop off please
leave it at Living Hope Lutheran Church. For more
information call Marian at
989-544-2883 or DeLynn
at 989-588-9701
Sugar Springs
Artists 7th Annual
Art Show
The Sugar Springs Artists 7th Annual Art Show
will be held at the Sugar
Springs Activity Building (the new Lancer and
Lancelot rooms) located
at 1930 Sugar River Road
in Gladwin on the weekend of August 6th and 7th
2016. You will be able to
“meet the artist” and talk
with them about their work
throughout the show.
On Saturday, August
6th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and on Sunday August
7th from 1 p.m. to 4p.m.
you may browse through
all of the artwork including acrylics, batiks, fabric
art, ink & pencil drawings,
oils, pastels, photography, watercolors as well
as holiday and occasional
cards, small prints and
miniatures.
This show is free of
charge and refreshments
will be served. If you have
any questions, please call
the Sugar Springs Property Owners Association
office at 989-426-4111
Drawing Classes at
Deerfield Park
Join us for a drawing
series to be held in Isabella County’s jewel of a
park with all the wonders it
has to offer. If you have a
desire to learn basic drawing techniques then this
series is for you. Classes
will take place at Deerfield
Nature Park from 1:00 pm
to 3:00 pm on; Saturday,
August 20th. Those who
wish to participate must
preregister by contacting
the Parks Main Office at
989.317.4083 by the Friday prior each class register.
Clare County Food
Distribution
The next Clare County
Food Distribution and Nutritional Education event is
Saturday, August 6th at St.
Athanasius Church at 310
S. Broad St. in Harrison.
Registration starts at 9:00
a.m., and the food will be
distributed beginning at
approximately 11:00 a.m.
All who want food will
receive it as long as supplies last with the limitation of one food package
per household. Please
bring your own reusable
bags, boxes, or baskets if
you can. There may be a
long wait, so if you need
to sit, please bring a chair.
For more information
about the monthly free
food distribution and nutritional education events,
the Community Nutrition
Network, and how you
can help combat hunger
in Clare County, contact
BRIDGE
Katina Price at clarks12@
anr.msu.edu or (989)5397805 Ext. 3201.
Clare Animal Shelter
Adoption Event
Clare County Animal
Shelter will be holding a
Saturday adoption event
on August 6 at Family
Farm and Home in Clare.
We are currently full as
can be with homeless
dogs and cats, and we are
bringing our most familyfriendly pets out to help
families look together for
their new best friend.
Volunteers will be available to help you get to
know the pets from 11 am
to 3 pm, and your new
family member can return
home with you the same
day!
Clare Football
Practice
Clare football practice
starts Sunday night at
midnight till 4:30. It’s a new
tradition that has been
well received by most. It is
similar to basketball’s version of midnight madness
indicated Clare Varsity
Football Coach Kelly Luplow. Therefore, he said
students and fans are welcome to watch. Regular
practice begins Tuesday
night from 5-9.
All You Care To Eat
Breakfast Buffet
The
Lake
George
Boosters Club invites everyone to their monthly
Breakfast Buffet. We are
located at 89 S. Bringold,
North of Lake George.
We serve from8am to
11am on Saturday, August
6. The proceeds go to our
College Scholarships.
Harrison Sportsmen
Club Trap Shoot
Harrison
Sportsmen
Club is pleased to announce their Trap Shoot
every Sunday from 12pm
to 2pm at $4.00 per round
for members and nonmembers alike. For more
information please call
989-539-5536 or 989-5393214
Missionary Guest
Speaker
Brian Snider, missionary to Japan, will join us at
Clare Assembly of God on
Sunday, August 7 at 6pm
to share about the culture
of Japan and the work being done there to share
the gospel, especially
through the OneHope
project. Please come on
out and hear for yourself
what God is doing in this
amazing and vibrant culture! Clare Assembly of
God is located at 3557 E
Colonville Rd, Clare. You
can reach us at(989)3863232 or www.clareaog.
com.
VBS Lighthouse Kids
The Harrison 1st Congregational Church will
be hosting Vacation Bible
School Lighthouse Kids
- Shining Gods Light for
ages 5-12 from 9am 5:30pm on Tuesday, August 9. For more information please call the church
between 9 and 12noon
Monday thru Thrusday at
989-539-7163.
CAREGIVER SUPPORT
GROUP
There will be CaregiverSupport Meetings at the
Clare Senior Center located at 502 Beech St.,
Clare, (next to the water
tower) August 11, 2016 at
1:30 PM at Clare. At the
Harrison Senior Center
at 212 Broad St. in Harrison Michigan: August 25,
2016 at 10:00 AM at Harrison.
LY CO.
& SUPP
FENCINg
by...
IOM’S POLE BUILDING
1•800•541•3974
Cell
989•329•1366
989•539•3566
Fax 989•539•3304
Harrison, Mi.
Meet guest speaker Neali Staley from
MediLodge Clare at our
August groups. Neali will
be doing a presentation
on respite care options
available. Refreshments
and door prize drawing!
Please call ahead if you
will need care for your
loved one at 989-5398870 ask for Caregiver
Support.
Lake George Boosters
Club Summer Trap
Shoot
The
Lake
George
Boosters Club, located
at 89 S. Bringold Ave,
Lake George, would like
to invite the public to their
Summer Trap Shoot.
They shoot Thursday’s, at
5:00pm. The shooting will
start June 2 through September 29. Young shooters are welcome. For additional information please
call Mike 989-854-4902.
VBS Expedition
Norway
Kids, from Kindergarten through grade 6, are
invited to experience the
sights, sounds, smells,
and tastes of a unique
culture at Expedition Norway VBS, where they will
discover how much God
loves the world at the Farwell Church of Christ.
Since everything is
hands on, and they may
get a little messy, be
sure to send them in play
clothes and safe shoes.
Dates: Aug. 14-17 Time:
6:00 – 8:30 p.m. Place:
Farwell Church of Christ,
700 Kapplinger, Farwell
MI Info: 989-588-9711
kids can choose between
Soccer, Basketball, Flag
Football,
Cheerleading
and we even have Crafts
and Cooking for those who
don’t want to play sports.
MEGA Sports Camp helps
kids
whether
they’ve
played all their lives or just
started yesterday.
So come join us at
Trinity Christian Life Center for an awesome time.
We are located at 236
E Park Street, Harrison
(the corner of Old County
Farm Road and Business 27). The fun begins
August 15th through
August 18th, 6:00pm
-8:30pm. We will be having a Cook out for the
athletes and their families along with giveaways
our Last Night, Thursday,
August 18th
For complete information and a Registration
Form or to inquire about
transportation call Trinity Christian Life Center (989) 539-7479, you
can also register your
child online at our website:
www.tclcharrison.
org (look for Mega Sports
Camp!)
Swiss Steak Dinner
The monthly swiss steak
dinner will be held at the
Farwell United Methodist Church (on the corner
of Ohio and Superior St.)
on Thurs., August 18th
from 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. The
menu includes swiss steak,
mashed potatoes and
gravy, hot vegetable, cole
slaw, rolls, dessert and beverage. The donation is $9
for adults, $5 for children.
Take-outs are available.
27, 2016, on the beautiful Pere Marquette Rail
Trail. This ride is to raise
funds and awareness for
the Lake Station Trailhead
Development Project in
Lake, Michigan. The ride
will begin and end in Lake
with a 20-mile, 30-mile,
and 50-mile option. A $20
fee if pre-registered by
August 13; $25 fee day
of ride. Sign-in begins
at 7:30 am until 9:00 am.
For more details call Joy
at 989-386-7541 Ext 213
or register with PayPal on
the Parks and Recreation
tab at www.clarecountyrecreation.org.
Harrison Sportsmen
Club Hunters Safety
Harrison
Sportsmen
club is proud to announce
they will hold a Hunters
Safety semenar August
20th at no charge. For
more information pleas
call 989-539-5536 or 989539-3214
Friends of Garfield
Township Bike Ride
Come out and join
Friends of Garfield Township Parks and Friends of
Clare County Parks and
Recreation for a BIKE
RIDE on Saturday, August
[email protected]
• 2” and 4” Well Repair • 5” PVC Wells Drilled
• Water Pump Sales and Service
5323 N. Old State • Harrison
Reg.No. 18-1995
doddwells.com
Brett Dodd • Owner/Driller
989.539.8505
Schumacher Agency
404 North McEwan, Clare
Steve Carland
989-386-3387
Rodnick Chiropractic
Linnie Lindsay Gospel
Concert
Linnie Lindsay, evangelist and country-style gospel singer from Louisiana,
will be sharing from God’s
Word and bringing music
with his keyboard, guitar
and singing at Clare Assembly of God at 6:00pm
on Sunday, August 14 in
a night of Music and Ministry. Clare Assembly of
God is located at 3557 E
Colonville Rd, Clare. Contact us at (989)386-3232
or www.clareaog.com
Family Center
11245 N. Mission Rd., Clare
989-386-KIDS (5437)
bACk to SChool SpeCiAl
Kids receive
Dr. Tamara Slusher
Initial Start-up
Participating with
Medicare, Medicaid,
BCBS, Blue Care
Network; Aetna,
Cigna, Priority Health,
Wk. Comp. & Auto
All Insurances
Accepted
75% OFF
If Insurance exists, all procedures must be billed per
provider agreement.
Expires 8-31-16
MEGA SPORTS CAMP
At MEGA SPORTS
CAMP Epic Moments,
Digital X-Rays • Laser Therapy • 3 Convenient Locations
www.buyhr.co
www.buyhr.co
Serving Northern Michigan since 1953
Serving Northern Michigan since 1953
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK !!!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK !!!
795 N 1st St
P.O. Box 499
795 N 1st St
Harrison MI 48625
P.O. Box 499
Harrison MI 48625
lot 44 Gilroy building corner lot
close to Lake George Circle Drive
6341 timberlane trail 286 ft on
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Harrison office: (989) 539-2261
Lake George office: (989) 588-6171
Lake George
office:
588-6171
Fax:
(989)(989)
539-9770
Fax: (989) 539-9770
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waterfront
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all-sports
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room,
fireplace
$169,900
electric.
$19,900
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roof,
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siding,
full
bath,
serene
14
+
acres
on
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24x32
tin
pole
barn.
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pole,
old
bed, & planting areas. 24x60 pole
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ceramic tile, laminate,
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well
and
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septic
in unknown2BD,open
barn,
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farm
$170,000
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1966 mobile
$20,000
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80' on lake $39,500
appliances $23,900
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$15,900
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3190 Ashard 27 Acres, 2800' US75912261
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gettingwith
on orlake quaint cottage on large lot w/lake
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$25,000
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access
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perks. $18,000
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freeway.
$199,900
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and master
suite $39,900
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on
this
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lot
with
50
ft
acre
parcels
covered
with
mature
has
rec
room,
bsmnt,
and
deeded access to Lily Lake. $36,900
great views of the river. $79,900
area and for the price $19,900
on Duck
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Text
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$12,000
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for
$25,000
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720
sf
3
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2129 Mel
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Text:
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dream
house on
nice
level building
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Relax on
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5th fairway
of your
own lot at Sandy Shores Resort.
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For photos Text: P281114 To 85377
across from the lake. $7,900
6969
Circle 1296 sf home has 2
For Photos Text: P112866 To: 85377
"master"
bedrooms
with split
planclose
400-31,
32 Lakewood
2 Lots
for to
privacy.
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garage,
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at the
lot adjoins
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$64,000
south end
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$78,000
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Text
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boasts
potential!
2
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with
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1400 sf of deck overlooking the needs
finished, kitchen cabinets are there,
lake, screened porch $78,500
bath is started. $12,500
For Photos Text P832204 to 85377
6565
Circle
Lakefront
Home,4
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Lake Road
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too far
2 full
on an All-Sport
butbath
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far enough,
a perfect 2.43
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of
Lakes.
This
Tri-Level
has
acre parcel. Build a dream home or
53' camp
on Sand
and Lake
relax.$134,900
$13,000
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photos
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sheds. $14,000
w/bar
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photos
Text:
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Swallow
bedroom
2106931
park 1456
sf, 3BD,2/3
2BA on
full
bungalow with lake access. Large lot
finished basement, fenced back
and nice outdoor space with deck.
yard,
2 car attached garage, walk to
close to state land $14,900
schools.
$139,000
For photos
Text: P597239 to: 85377
ForON
Photos
Text P876738
To 85377
Mannsiding
Rd Building
parcel
174onmain
Street
family
part of niceEstablished
pond w/paved
road
diner
with
most
equipment,
1440
sf
frontage. Watch deer, duck, geese
block
established
clientele.
andbuilding,
occasional
eagle. $15,000
Excellent
exposure
$140,000To: 85377
For photos
Text: T225452
& C Long
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1.77
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T1632748
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paved
road
backing
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home
for the
Golf Course
close to
Lake.
growing
family, and
5 bdrms,
in Long
ground
Driveway
is in, lot cleared.
pool,
nicely landscaped
yard$15,000
close
For
photos
Text:
T360224
To:
85377
to schools & shopping $144,900
Blueberry
Drive Fisherman's
For5280
photos
Text: P566238
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cabin w/5" well, easy to keep & easy
1632
long lake Drive Long Lake
5040 navajo trail STOP,LOOK,
50ft 3 bed, 2 bath, ranch, detached
and LISTEN, I'm your weekend
2 car garage, shed, deck with hot
getaway. 2 bed, 1 bath, wood
tub. Gently sloping lot. $149,500
heated cabin. Great price. $14,000
For photos Text: P621757 To 85377 For Photos Text P521653 To 85377
301 rodgers Avenue Custom
nhn pocohontas Pocohontas...
modular home on 17.58 acres. This 4.2 woodsy acres, just off main
2432 sq ft 3 bdrm 2 bath home has
road, gentle rolling terrain, electric
large comfortable rooms. $149,900
at road, close to town. $15,000
For Photos Text P632380 To 85377 For hotos Text P876975 To 85377
2761 Simpson trail Maintained 3
25 red pine ridge level Building
bdrm 2 bath home with 128' on Lost Lot on an 18 hole golf course in
Lake. This manufactured home on
Northern Michigan $17,900
For Photos Text: T101142 To 85377
2.8 +/- acres $149,900
For Photos Text P846492 To 85377 211 hunter Cabin walking distance
6550 woodridge 2005 4 BD 2.5 BA to access on All Sports Silver lake
ON 3 LOTS Lake of the Pines 2300 nice level lot 1 lg BD 1 car att
garage needs TLC $19,000
sg ft + partial bsmt high quality
For Photos Text P330369 To 85377
upgrades NO WORK $159,000
For Photos Text P706047 To 85377 lot 3 Clare Avenue Nice level lot
with a 20x24 block building on
nhn Stockwell Hunting property
with building and camping site. Low BUS127 just north of town and
close to the freeway interchange
and high land with mix of trees and
$19,000
open for food plots $159,000
lot 145 Sandy Shores Immaculate
park model, screen porch, sunny
deck with lake view and a lot with
privacy in Sandy Shores $27,500
For photos Text: P876739 To 85377
4160 Dan Drive 1 bed bungalow
close to state land snowmobile trails
and ORV access. Rural up north
area $28,000
16 white pine ridge Tamarack
Ridge Estates is a site condo
development on an 18 hole course
in the heart of Michigan. $29,900
4803 knollwood Sandy beach
access on all-sport Arnold Lake is
with this 3BD, 1BA cottage.
Renovated, move right in $29,900
5386 overhill Drive Neat & clean,
2 bed, 1 bath, cabin has propane
log burner. Cute kitchen and dining
area. Nice lot on paved rd. $32,800
10160 Suzanne Drive 3BR 2ba adj
state land, close Muskegon Rvr &
trails, fireplace, balcony, sunroom,
gar w/wkshp. Up-North $66,500
For photos Text: T101110 To 85377
nhn 40A harrison Avenue 40
Acres +/- mostly sq except for
private road to access. Butts state
land mixture of trees $68,500
For photos text P849103 to 85377
50 acres Stockwell Building site
with maximum seclusion. Nicely
wooded parcel not far from town.
$69,900
For photos Text: T647076 To 85377
245 Second 1741SF on main level,
handsome interior ideal for office or
retail + 1141sf upper level storage
and curb appeal. $69,900
5770 long lake Drive Adjoins
Stateland 40 wooded acres older 2
bd mobile,slab, 4 in well, septic,
paved, near Long Lake. $69,900
For Photos Text P664632 to 85377
Another successful year for Clare County Fair
Continued from page 3B
Racing, a figure 8 demolition derby, motocross, mud
bog, truck and tractor pulls
and an a rodeo were all well
attended.
Sadly 133rd annual fair in
now just a memory, however
in less a year the bright lights
will flash and rides will come
alive for the 134th Annual
Clare County Fair. Today the
grounds are silent waiting for
next year when the fun begins
again. In the weeks ahead
barns will become home to
boats and RV’s stored for the
winter while back in the fair
office officials will be hard
at work making plans for the
2017.
To learn more about the
Clare County Fair visit
their website http://www.
clarecountyfair.org/ or contact
them at 418 Fairlane St, Harrison, MI 48625 - PH; (989)
539-9011
Right: Grand
Champion Lamb Ashley Boulis.
Below: Grand
Champ Hog Barrow - Cami Miller
2016 Dog Winners: Novice Dog Showmanship – Nathaniel Gepford, Pre-Junior Dog Showmanship – Devin DeGeer, Junior and Reserve Champion Dog Showmanship
– Madison Forfinski, Intermediate Dog Showmanship –
Mia Fetzer, Senior & Grand Champion Dog Showmanship
– Crysta Spivey. Grand Champion Obedience – Crysta
Spivey, Reserve Champion Obedience – Kayden Snear,
Grand Champion Agility – Kayden Snear, Reserve Champion Agility – Crysta Spivey, Grand Champion Dog Promotion – Nathaniel Gepford, Reserve Champion Promotion
– Devin DeGeer, Grand Champion Dog – Crysta Spivey,
Reserve Champion Dog – Kayden Snear, Champion Dog
Record Keeping – Cameron McInnis.
ACCU-AIR
Photo by Steve Landon
HEATING•COOLING Inc.
Right: The 2016 Large Animal Showmanship winners
are (back row l-r) Luke Coats – Champion Dairy Showman, Cami Miller – Champion Single Hog Showmanship and Payton Hubel – Champion Horse Showmanship. Front row (l-r) Ashley Boulis – Champion Beef and
Sheep Showmanship and Caleb Hoskey – Champion
Dairy Feeder Steers.
Installation • Service
Parts • Free Estimate
Photo by Alex Schunk
2 Great Northern
Michigan Properties
$200 DTE Rebate
40± Acres with 2 Barns & 3 BR Trailer
on new furnace installation
Near all-sport Bear Lake public access. Great hunting property!
6670 Norconk Rd, Bear Lake, MI
Natural Gas customers only
0.5± Acres with 2BR Mobile Home
Minutes from Wilson State Park. Great summer getaway!
989/386-2075
3073 Lapham Dr., Harrison, MI
ONLINE AUCTIONS
Tuesday, September 13
DOUG'S
SMALL ENGINE
(517) 676-9800
www.SheridanAuctionservice.com
City of Clare Commission Meeting Unofficial
Condensed Minutes July 18, 2016
Clare County Review
The regular meeting of the Clare City Commission
was
calledAugust
to order6at 6:02 pm in the Lower Level of the
Saturday,
Pere Marquette District Library by Mayor Pat HumSaturday,
August
phrey, who
led the27
Pledge of Allegiance. Present were:
Commissioners Bob Bonham, Pat Humphrey, Jean
2 McConnell,
columns x 3Carolyn
inches(Gus)
= $60Murphy, and Karla Swanx’sson.
2 run(s) = $120
Motion to approve the consent agenda was supported and approved.
Public Comment: Dan Dysinger, Dennis McKee,
and Jeremy Zebrowski.
Motion to recognize the Clare Public Schools Girls
Varsity Track Team and Coaches was supported and
approved.
Motion to approve a Traffic Study on the North Sector of the City and Direct the City’s Engineer to Provide Preliminary Numbers for the Phased Design and
Construction of a Road Project on the North End of
the City and Direct the City Manager to Negotiate the
Purchase of Property Needed to Complete the Construction Project.
Mr. Tom Pirnstill Provided a Presentation to the
Commission Regarding the Clare County Transit Authority Millage Proposal.
Motion to approve Shamrock Park Roof Bids and
Award the Work to Miller Contracting was supported
and approved.
Motion to table Mower Bids was supported and approved.
Motion to approve the Extend the Water Main into
Clare Commons was supported and approved
Motion to approve a Christmas Decorations Contract with Hometown Decorations & Display was supported and approved.
The Treasurer’s Report was received.
The City Manager’s Report was received.
Extended Public Comment: Leonard Strouse.
Commission Topics: None.
Motion to adjourn was supported and approved.
Grand Champion Pen of Lambs - Emma Davison
5293 E. Pickard, Mt. Pleasant
Grand Champion Beef - Erin Judge.
Grand Champion Dairy Female - Luke Coats.
Grand Champion Hog
Supreme Gilt - Erin Judge.
Photos by Bob Guiliani
The Carriage House Inn
127 Acre Bed & Breakfast Retreat
1515 Grant Avenue
PO Box 757
Harrison, MI 48625
Great getaway
989-368-1052
packages and specials!
or 727-457-4115
• Lounging decks
• Overlooking Budd Lake
• Weddings & Special
Events
• Casino nearby
• Delicious breakfasts
• High speed internet
• A/C
• Private baths
• Year round vacation
home available
• Special introductory
rates available
Crafter Retreats - 3 to 4 days
Like us on Facebook: Vivian at Carriage Inn
All Regular Board Meetings are held at the
Administration Building, 4041 E. Mannsiding Road, Clare,
MI 48617 in Conference Rooms A & B and begin at 6:00
p.m. unless otherwise noted on our website. Please visit
our website for locations & times: www.cgresd.net
Wednesday
July 20, 2016
Wednesday
August 17, 2016
Board Workshop at 2 p.m.
Wednesday
September 28, 2016
Wednesday
October 19, 2016
Wednesday
November 16, 2016
Wednesday
December 21, 2016
(at 4:30 p.m.)
Wednesday
January 18, 2017
Wednesday
February 15, 2017
Wednesday,
March 15, 2017
Wednesday
April 19, 2017
Wednesday
May 17, 2017
Monday
June 5, 2017
Biennial Board of
Education Election
Wednesday
June 28, 2017
Budget Hearing at 5:45 p.m.
DIRECTORY
OF AREA CHURCHES
BROWN CORNERS
UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST
CHURCH
5540 South Clare Avenue, Clare
Located 10 miles north of Clare
and 20 miles South of Hougton
Lake, just 2 miles off US 127
from the Harrison Gladwin exit.
• Whirlpool
• Golf nearby
• Hiking
• Birdwatching
• Amish touring
• Fishing
• Skiing
989/773-0059
Clare-Gladwin RESD
Board Meeting Schedule for 2016-2017
A complete copy of the minutes is available at the
Clerk’s office upon request. After approval, minutes
are posted on the City website: cityofclare.org.-Boards
& Commissions-Mayor and City Commission. This
institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Diane Lyon
City Clerk
Celebrating 35 Years
Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening 5:30 p.m.
CLARE CHURCH
OF THE
NAZARENE
10160 S. Grant Ave.•Clare
989/386-3381
Worship Services
Sundays 9:30 & 11 a.m.
COLONVILLE BIBLE
CHURCH
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship: 11 a.m.
Wed. Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Bible Study: 6 p.m.
7233 E. Colonville Rd. - Clare
(By Amish Store)
(989)386-2875
FARWELL UNITED
CLARE CONGREGATIONAL
LIVING HOPE
METHODIST CHURCH
UNITED
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
LUTHERAN CHURCH
281 East Ohio Street • P. O. Box 709
N.A.L.C.
Worship - 9:30 a.m.
2855 W. Cadillac Dr., Farwell
Corner of US-10 & M-115
989/588-4799
PRINCE OF PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
10333 South Clare Avenue, Clare
(Next to McDonald's)
Sunday Worship -9:45 a.m.
Education Hour: 8:30 a.m.
989/386-2687
GILMORE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
2093 W. Coleman Rd.
Farwell MI, 48622 • (989)588-9731
Services: Sunday School: 9;45
Sunday Worship: 10:45
Soup Luncheon & Bible Study
Every Thursday 12:30 - 2:00 p.m.
Minister - Kevin Smith
110 W. Fifth St., Clare
989/386-7582
Farwell, MI 48622
(989) 588-2931
Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Pastor: Adam Webber
Minister: Mike Neihardt
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:30 All Ages
UNITY CHURCH
OF CLARE
OUR LADY
OF HOPE
215 W. Sixth St., Clare, MI 48617
Reverend Carey Barker
989-506-3935
Worship Services Sundays 11a.m.
Thursday Night Classes 6 p.m.
FARWELL
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
700 E. Michigan • Farwell, MI
Worship times 10:45 a.m.
Bible School Worship 9:45 a.m..
989/588-9711
(ST. CECILIA'S CHURCH)
902 N. McEwan, Clare
Tuesday Evening Mass 6:00 p.m.
Saturday Mass 4:30 p.m.
Sunday: 8:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
CLARE UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
105 E. Seventh St., Clare
Sunday Worship 8:15 & 11 a.m.
Sunday School, 9:30 (Sept.-May)
Wednesday Bible Study, 2:30 p.m.
Welcome, Worship With Us!
Rawson named overall horse grand champion
Sizzling hot describes
both the weather and the
horse show at the 2016
Clare County Fair. In
spite of news that an era
has ended in Clare County
with the funding cuts that
include the MSU Extension
and their 4-H program, the
Clare County Youth Equine
Association (CCYEA)
provided a wonderful exhibition. Participants have
been assured that the horse
program will continue under the CCYEA as long as
there is a fair. Riders displayed their skills in numerous events and showed to a
total of three judges. Points
were accumulated for all
three days and resulted in
the naming of top riders.
Allison Rawson of Clare
was the overall Grand
Champion for 2016. Allison is the daughter of
Steve and Marie Rawson of
Clare.
Bailey Hubel of Clare
was the overall Reserve
Grand Champion for 2016.
Bailey is the daughter of E.
J. Hubel and Kris Hubel of
Clare.
The following individuals
rounded out the top ten for
this years fair:
3rd place
Peyton Hubel - Clare
4th place
Taryn Millhisler - Beaverton
5th place
Madilynn Warner - Clare
6th place
Paige McGuirk - Clare
7th place
Taylor Torzy - Gladwin
8th place
Brooke Pretzlaff - Gladwin
9th place
Morgan Seiter - Gladwin
10th place
Grant Good - Clare
Novice Classes
Novice Champion
Lily Rose Frehling - Gladwin
Reserve Champion Novice
Salena Bohr - Harrison
Also participating were
Elizabeth DeCouteau, Shanna
McPhall, and Kayla Moreno
Pee Wee Classes
Natalie Sanford - Farwell
Alex Erskine - Harrison
These individuals were Grand
and Reserve in individual
classes.
Halter
Champion
Bailey Hubel - Clare
Reserve
Showmanship
Champion
Reserve
Horsemanship
Champion
Allison Rawson - Clare
Reserve
Madilynn Warner - Clare
Western Pleasure
Champion
Reserve
Bareback
Horsemanship
Champion
Reserve
Visit
us on
Facebook
for more
news you
can use.
Check
out
our
website
for even
more
news.
Reining Champion
Reserve
Western Riding
Champion
Reserve
Dressage Test
Level I
Champion
Reserve
English Pleasure
Champion
Reserve
Allison Rawson - Overall Grand Champion
English Equitation
Champion
Reserve
Cross-bars
Champion
Reserve
Versatility
Champion
Reserve
Trail
Champion
Reserve
Cloverleaf
Champion
Grant Good - Clare
Reserve
Brook Pretzlaff - Gladwin
Indiana Flag Race
Champion
Grant Good – Clare
Reserve
Pole Bending
Champion
Reserve
Speed & Action
Champion
Grant Good - Clare
Reserve
Best Educational
Horse Project
Madi Warner - Reserve Champion Horsemanship
City of Clare Commission Meeting Unofficial
Condensed Minutes August 1, 2016
The regular meeting of the Clare City Commission
was called to order at 6:00 pm in the City Commission Chambers by Mayor Pat Humphrey, who led the
Pledge of Allegiance. Present were: Commissioners Bob
Bonham, Pat Humphrey, Jean McConnell, and Carolyn
(Gus) Murphy. Absent: Karla Swanson.
Motion to approve the consent agenda was supported
and approved.
Public Comment: None.
Motion to recognize John Pedjac for his service to the
City was supported and approved.
Motion to present Lindsey Hazen with a Life Saving
Pin and recognize her for saving the life of a fellow employee and firefighter was supported and approved.
The Treasurer’s Report was received.
The City Manager’s Report was received.
Extended Public Comment: None.
Commission Topics: Drug Drop-Off Bin.
Motion to adjourn was supported and approved.
A complete copy of the minutes is available at the
Clerk’s office upon request. After approval, minutes are
posted on the City website: cityofclare.org.-Boards &
Commissions-Mayor and City Commission. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Diane Lyon
City Clerk
Bailey Hubel - Reserve Overall Grand Champion
IF YOU ARE NOW ON ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY
OR HAVE BEEN IN THE PRIOR ONE YEAR,
PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT 248-502-1400.
MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the
conditions of a mortgage made by Edgar Thompson
and Zelma Sue Thompson, AKA Zelma S. Thompson,
husband and wife, to Fifth Third Mortgage Company,
Mortgagee, dated August 12, 2013 and recorded September 5, 2013 in Liber 1239, Page 585, Clare County
Records, Michigan. There is claimed to be due at the
date hereof the sum of Ninety-Four Thousand Eight
Hundred Five and 71/100 Dollars ($94,805.71), including interest at 4.5% per annum.
Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage
and the statute in such case made and provided, notice
is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of
them, at public vendue at the place of holding the circuit court within Clare County, Michigan at 11:00 AM
on AUGUST 24, 2016.
Said premises are located in the Township of Hayes,
Clare County Michigan, and are described as:
Lot 155 of Woodstock Subdivision, located in the
North half (N/2) of Northeast quarter (NE/4) of Section 11, Town 19 North, Range 4 West, Hayes Township, Clare County, Michigan.Also Lot 156 of Woodstock Subdivision, Hayes Township, Clare County, as
set forth in Plats, Clare County, Michigan.
The redemption period shall be 6 months from the
date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA §600.3241a, in which case the
redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of
such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing
mortgagee can rescind the sale. In that event, your
damages, if any, are limited solely to the return of the
bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest.
If the property is sold at foreclosure sale, pursuant to
MCL 600.3278, the borrower will be held responsible
to the person who buys the property at the mortgage
foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damage
to the property during the redemption period.
Dated: July 22, 2016
Orlans Associates, P.C.
Attorneys for Servicer
P.O. Box 5041
Troy, MI 48007
File No. 16-007753
(07-22)(08-12)
Read News
Online!
EXHIBIT C
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
HAYES TOWNSHIP, CLARE COUNTY
RESOLUTION TO PROCEED WITH
IMPROVEMENTS TO EIGHT POINT LAKE
At a special meeting of the Eight Point Lake Improvement Board held in the Garfield Township Hall on the
30th day of July 2016, at 1:00 p.m., local time.
PRESENT: Carl Parks, Dale Majewski, Robert Porritt,
Ralph Stewart and Mark Walter
ABSENT: None
The following resolution was offered by member Carl
Parks and seconded by member Ralph Stewart
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on the improvement program for Eight Point Lake; and
HAYES TOWNSHIP ROAD BRINING SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
TO:
ALL RECORD OWNERS OF OR PARTIES IN INTEREST
IN LAND IN THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
DESCRIBED BELOW:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Township Board of Hayes Township, Clare
County, Michigan. Hayes Township, will hold a public hearing at 7:00p.m. on August
4, 2016, at the Hayes Township Hall, 2055 E. Townline Lake Road, Harrison, MI
48625, to hear objections to the proposed Road Brining, the proposed estimate of
costs and the proposed special assessment district for Road Brining, at an estimated
cost of $94,864 each year, in a special assessment district described herein. At the
public hearing, the Township Board will consider any objections, revisions, corrections, amendments, or changes to the plans, estimate of costs or special assessment
district. The Road Brining and the proposed special assessment district to be established by the Township Board as the district against which the costs of the proposed
Road Brining are to be assessed are generally described as follows:
WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Eight Point Lake Improvement Board to proceed with implementation of
a five year improvement program for Eight Point Lake
(2016-2020) consisting of nuisance aquatic plant control,
plant control coordination/ inspections, administration
and contingencies with an annual budget of $40,374.00.
Proposed Road Brining: Four (4) applications annually of high-quality brine to all
public gravel roads within Hayes Township, proposed to be conducted during the
week of May 15, June 12th, August 14th and Sept. 18th.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT:
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the plans showing the proposed Road
Brining, locations and estimated cost, and the proposed special assessment district
are on file with the Township Clerk, Nancy Austin, 2055 E. Townline Lake Road,
Harrison, Ml 48625, for public examination during ordinary business hours and
at the public hearing. The special assessment proposal would assess the cost of the
Road Brining to the properties benefiting therefrom.
1.
The Lake Board hereby determines that the
proposed improvements are practical and it confirms
its intent to proceed with the improvements.
2.
The Lake Board hereby approves the lake improvement plan and the estimate of costs for the improvements.
3.
This resolution shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation in Clare County. The project shall not, thereafter, be subject to attack except in
an action brought in a court of competent jurisdiction within 30 days after publication.
ADOPTED:
AYES: Carl Parks, Ralph Stewart,
Dale Majewski, Robert Porritt, Mark Walter
NAYS: None
RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
)
COUNTY OF CLARE
)
)ss
I, Carl Parks, secretary of said Eight Point Lake Improvement Board, do hereby certify that this is a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted by the lake board at a
meeting held on the 30th day of July 2016. Public notice
of said meeting was given pursuant to and in compliance
with Act 267, Public Acts of Michigan 1976, as amended.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
this 30th day of July 2016.
Carl Parks, Secretary
Eight Point Lake Improvement Board
Proposed Special Assessment District: All parcels within Hayes Township, Clare
County, Michigan that abut public gravel roads within Hayes Township.
The Township Board proposes to annually specially assess benefitted property for
the costs of Road Brining, with only published notice each year unless the amount
to be specially assessed increases by more than 10 percent in any one year. If the
amount to be specially assessed increases by more than 10 percent in any one year,
then mailed notices of the public hearing on the reassessment would be provided to
owners of record of property to be specially assessed.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the owner or any person having an interest in property within the proposed district may file a written appeal with the
Michigan Tax Tribunal within thirty (30) days after confirmation of the Special Assessment Roll. However, appearance and protest at the public hearing on the Special
Assessment Roll are required in order to appeal the special assessment to the Michigan Tax Tribunal. An owner or other party of interest or his or her agent may (1)
appear in person at the hearing to protest the special assessment, or (2) file his or her
appearance or protest by letter before the close of the hearing.
The Township Board shall maintain a record of parties who appear to protest at the
hearing. If the hearing is terminated or adjourned for the day before a party is provided the opportunity to be heard, a party whose appearance was recorded shall be
considered to have protested the special assessment in person.
Hayes Township will provide auxiliary aids or services to individuals with disabilities. Persons needing such services should contact the office of the township clerk by
writing or calling the clerk not less than four days before the public hearing.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD
Nancy Austin, Clerk
2055 E. Townline Lake Road, Harrison, MI 48625
Phone: (989)539-7128
(Publish July 22, 2016)
(Publish July 27, 2016 and Aug 3, 2016)
Clare MidMichigan Medical Center emphasizes patient safety
Employees at MidMichigan Health in Clare and
Gladwin are committed to
safety and quality care –
and it shows.
MidMichigan Medical
Center – Clare recently
earned an “A” in patient
safety from the Leapfrog
Group, a national patient
safety watchdog organization. The A grade award
came on the heels of
MidMichigan Health being
named one of the nation’s
15 Top Health Systems by
Truven Health Analytics.
While the recognition is
appreciated by the Medical
Center’s staff, the community is rewarded as well
said Ray Stover, president
of MidMichigan Medical
Centers in Clare and Gladwin. “The true beneficiaries are the patients. People
can feel confident knowing
that their local hospital in
Clare is truly one of the
best.” He said employees
are delighted with the
recognition. “They are a
proud group right now and
they should be. Patient
safety is deeply engrained
in how we work.”
It wasn’t always that
way, Stover admitted.
“Two or three years ago,
we did a safety survey and
identified areas where we
needed to focus our attention,” he said. “We looked
at where we were and
where we needed to be.”
Leadership at Clare then
implemented a number of
tactics designed to improve
communication and patient
safety. Out of the dozens
implemented, Stover said
two in particular, safety
rounds and morning briefings, made a big impact.
Safety rounds are
conducted by a small team
of senior management and
their goal is to listen and
respond to concerns and
suggestions. “Twice a year,
we visit the different departments and ask – among
other things – if they have
any safety concerns,” said
Glenn King, vice president
of MidMichigan Medical Centers in Clare and
Gladwin. “We want to
know what we’re doing
right and where we need to
improve.” When a problem
or concern is identified,
it’s noted and posted in a
public place. “We believe
in holding ourselves accountable so we keep the
notices visible until they’re
fixed. Our goal is have the
problem fixed by the next
department visit.”
As a result of safety
rounds, many issues
have been identified and
resolved. “Safety rounds
have also enhanced communication and helped
prevent issues,” Stover
added. “Even if an accident had not happened,
we can identify what could
happen and correct the
situation.” Safety rounds
helped employees realized
that a culture of safety is a
priority for everyone. “The
feedback loop -- proof of
correcting areas of concern
– helped build employees’
confidence in their leadership.”
Morning safety briefings, instituted in January,
were also designed to
improve communication
and safety. They start at
9:30 am every day, each
department is represented
and Gladwin employees
are present via video
conference. The goal is to
keep everyone informed
and to wrap up within 15
minutes.
“In the beginning,
things were slow and
people were less willing to
share,” King said. “Now
they know we are trying to
promote a culture of safety
and they open up more.
We’re not pointing out
errors, we’re just sharing
information with everyone
at the same time.”
“Now, the whole organization knows what’s going
on,” King added. “So far,
we have identified 70 issues that were addressed
and dealt with on the spot.”
The improvements in
safety and patient care
are obvious to those who
matter most, Stover said.
“When I first came to
Clare, the majority of the
feedback I received from
patients was negative
and now the majority is
positive. The team at Clare
is top notch. They want
every patient who leaves
our hospital to say that we
provided excellent care.”
“One of our goals is to
become a zero defect organization so we work on a
lot of best practices,”
King said. Toward that
end, he explained that
Left) Glenn King, vice president of MidMichigan Medical Centers in Clare and Gladwin,
and (right) Ray Stover, president of MidMichigan Medical Centers in Clare and Gladwin,
lead annual safety rounds and daily safety briefings.
MidMichigan Medical
Center – Clare participates
in the Hospital Engagement Networks, sponsored by the Centers for
Medicare and Medicaid
Services, as well as other
organizations that focus on
sharing information among
participating hospitals.
King said they recently started a process to
develop a master facility plan. “We’re trying to
decide what Clare hospital
should look like five years
from now,” he said. “Will
the priorities shift to more
outreach and screening?
Will we have less inpatient and more outpatient
interaction?” While initial
recommendations for the
future are months away,
he said managers and staff
will be part of the discussion and planning.
“It’s been a great year
so far and we want to keep
moving forward,” King
said. “We are always looking to improve and not settle for the status quo. We
will continue to develop
stretch goals and continue
to hit those goals.”
Classifieds
Classifieds: $1.00 a word ($10 minimum charge) • Deadline for classified ads is WEDNESDAY AT NOON
Call 989/386-4414 or email classifieds to [email protected] or [email protected] *(The Review or Press is not liable for classifieds taken over the phone)
*No commercial ads
Lucky 7 CLASSIFIED SPECIAL • 30 for 4 weeks*
$
Your Classified appears in: 1 Print edition of The Clare County Review 2 Print edtion of The Marion Press 3 On Clare County Review website
4 On Marion Press website 5 On digital download version of The Clare County Review 6 On digital download version of The Marion Press 7 On Facebook
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
FOR RENT
GARAGE SALES
BINGO
QUEEN PILLOW TOP
Mattress set. $175 each.
King $275.
Full set
$150. All new in plastic.
989/772-1517. TFN
FOR RENT
2 & 3 Bedroom Homes.
Call between 8-4:30
weekdays. 989-588-9792.
FARWELL
BINGO
AMISH LOG \
HEADBOARD
With queen pillow top
mattress set. New in plastic. Cost $975. Sell $275.
989/773-5582. TFN
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment, appliances including washer
and dryer. $475/month.
989-386-7117 TFN
FOR RENT
2 Chair Beauty Shop, $400/
month. 989-386-7117 TFN
MOVING SALE
9-5, Antiques, tools, furniture, appliances, 14’ aluminum boat and motor,
tanning bed. Something
for everyone. July 30 &
31, August 6 & 7. 1664 W.
Stevenson Lake Rd., Farwell 8/5/16
MEMORY FOAM
Mattress set. Queen size.
New. Never used. Cost
$1,399. Must sell $475.
989/953-4400.
TFN
TFN
SERVICES
SMALL 3 BEDROOM
MOBILE IN LAKE
$375 First & Last, Clean
Only! 989-588-6976 8/12/16
HOUSE CLEANING
Honest, dependable, references. Weekly, monthly or
one-time. Keenon’s Kleanin’
989/429-8496 - TFN
STUMP GRINDING
Harry’s Stump Grinding
989-386-2960 8/26/16
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment in
Farwell. $500 per month
plus first month deposit.
Renters responsible for
utilities. No pets. Call 989429-7159 for more information. 8/5/16
FOR SALE
RV TRAILER
1993 Sunline Solaris RV
Trailer. 27’, sleeps 6, Clean
Throughout, 21’ awning.
$2100.00 OBO. Cash only.
Call 586-214-7730 or 586214-7732. 8-19-16
FOR SALE
Sofa, Amish made, solid
oak, mission style. Removing bolsters makes it a twin
bed. $275. 989-588-0785.
8-26-16
HELP WANTED
NOW HIRING PAINTERS
with 2 years experience,
must have own transportation. Go Call Cal, 989-2589638 8-12-16
HELP WANTED
A cheerful, efficient and
fun person needed to work
the front desk at local golf
course. Applicant must
have a basic knowledge
of golf as well as some
food and beverage experience. Must be able to work
weekends, afternoons and
holidays. Apply in person
at Snow Snake Ski & Golf.
8-12-16
WANTED
Part-time office assistant.
General office and accounting experience required.
Must possess strong skills
in Microsoft Word and Excel. Familiarity with bank
reconciliation procedures a
plus. Position will normally
consist of 16-24 hours per
week with schedule flexibility a must. Submit letter of interest and resume’
to Gladwin City Hall, 1000
W. Cedar Avenue, Gladwin
48624 or e-mail to: clerk@
gladwin.org until August
5th at 4:00 p.m. The City of
Gladwin is an equal opportunity employer. 8/5/16
FOR RENT
Whispering Winds Apartments are accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments. Heat & water
included, walking distance
to town, laundry facilities
on site. Applications are
available at 1210 Vinewood Street, Clare. For
more information stop by
or call 989-435-9349. Ask
about our specials. 8/19/16
FOR RENT
Duplex, refurbished, 2 bedroom, backyard, basement,
washer/dryer, garage, good
neighborhood. $475/mo.
Call 989-386-4833. 8/5/16
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED
RESTAURANT MANAGER
Marion MI - New Pizza and
Fresh Sandwich Restaurant
opening soon!
Looking for an experienced
working manager with 3-5
years’ experience in the following:
Food cost controls. Food
quality controls. ServSafe
Certified. The ability to manage people effectively. Must
be a people person with a
strong work ethic to help
start up this new venture.
Full-time. Benefits include
401-K & Health Insurance.
8/5/16
HELP WANTED
Looking for a housekeeper
bi-monthly in Marion call
231-667-4398 8-5-16
Shop Locally
and SAVE with
the classifieds!
MOVING SALE
Solid oak furniture, household items, snow blower,
yard equipment and much
more. August 11, 12, 13,
8-5. 10378 S. Eberhart Ave,
Clare. 989-386-9876 before 9 p.m. 8/5/16
Tues. 6PM, Open 4PM
CC Senior Comm. Ctr.
(Behind Hardware)
Over 18 Welcome
Proceeds: BLDG/Upkeep
License A22094
REAL ESTATE
FLEA MARKETS
FOR SALE
Two & three bedroom
homes for sale or rent, fully
remodeled, excellent condition. Coleman, MI 989465-1048. TFN
FARWELL
OUTDOOR
FLEA MARKET
AND THRIFT STORE
770 E. Main, Farwell
Open Daily 10 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
989-588-3090
AUCTIONS
AUCTION
To be sold at auction,
bids taken at 524 W. Fifth
Street, Clare. 2005 Kia Sedona, as is. 8-5-16
Central Boiler certified
Classic Edge OUTDOOR
WOOD FURNACE. The
perfect combination of performance and value. Call
Today! Beaverton Outdoor
Wood Furnace 989-4359240 8-5-16
PETS
FOR SALE
Leelanau Kennels Eng.
Setters, females $750,
males $650. Ready on
8-13-16. 231-256-9257 or
231-866-1519. 8/12/16
HELP WANTED
APPLICATIONS ARE BEING TAKEN FOR
7th GRADE GIRLS’ and 8th GRADE GIRLS’
BASKETBALL COACHES
QUALIFICATIONS:
Coaching experience, knowledge of basketball,
willingness to work out-of-season
(camps, clinics, etc.), ability to work effectively
with athletes, coaching staff and administration.
This position begins asap.
Diana Salisbury, HRS
Marion Public Schools
510 W. Main St.
P.O .Box 0
Marion, MI 49665
231-743-2486
7th GRADE BOYS’ & 8th GRADE BOYS’
BASKETBALL COACHES
QUALIFICATIONS:
Coaching experience, knowledge of basketball,
This position begins asap.
Diana Salisbury
510 W. Main St.
P.O .Box 0
Marion, MI 49665
231-743-2486
Join the conversation
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Jag Motor Coach, get paid
to travel. Looking for parttime driver, CDL required.
989-423-0524. 8/19/16
WORK WANTED
SEEKING
PART-TIME WORK
Retired senior wants parttime driver and delivery
work. 989-544-3450. 8/5/16
DELIVERY DRIVERS
Full and part-time. Must
have valid drivers license
and clean record. Apply in
person at Wood’s Household. TFN
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!
A JV VOLLEYBALL COACH
QUALIFICATIONS:
Coaching experience, knowledge of volleyball,
This position begins asap
Diana Salisbury
510 W. Main St.
P.O .Box 0
Marion, MI 49665
231-743-2486
Coaching Position
Head Varsity Boys Track Coach
Marion Public Schools is seeking a highly motivated
individual who is able to orchestrate a school wide
track program from the elementary grades through
high school.
Our Goal:
To develop student athletes that excel not only on the
field but in the classroom and in the community.
Responsibilities
Teach fundamental skills essential for competing in
track at all grade levels
Develop learning progressions
Create a culture of winning
Create positive work ethics in athletes
Organize off season opportunities to grow as an athlete
Include/organize parental and community
involvement opportunities
Provide leadership and direction for entire program
Work collaborate with other coaches
Oversee hiring of assistant coaches with
administration
Create practice schedules collaboratively with other
coaches
To apply send resume and 3 references to:
Diana Salisbury
510 W. Main St.
P.O. Box 0
Marion, MI 49665
231-743-2486 p
231-743-2890
[email protected]
FREE PHOTO IN CLASSIFED
Place your ad today
$10.00 for 10 words.
50¢ each additional word
e-mail your classified to
[email protected] 231-743-2481
[email protected] 989-386-4414
CLOVERBUD FUN
Kids and their beloved pets
One of the most important things to do in
Rabbit Showmanship is to smile. Haley
Neff has mastered that task.
Mariah DeGeer pays attention to Judge
Erin Rolland as she examines her cat.
Erin Roland and Mikayla Dunkle work together
to learn poultry showmanship steps.
K
R
A
P
O
H
L’
S
MT. PLEASANT
1 Block East of Meijers
Ava Dillion and Kynlee Carr with their
dairy feeders
2016 Cloverbud participants: Back row: Mikayla Dunkle, Justine Ogg, Heidi Schunk,
Kynlee Carr, Haley Neff, Brayden Humphrey. Front row- Ezra Bear, Luke Armstrong,
Mariah DeGeer, JR Neff, and Ava Dillion.
By Sherry Landon
Youth ages 5-8 can participate in the Cloverbud
4-H is a positive youth development program that program through 4-H. Just like the older kids these
teaches youngsters the value of hard work, integrity,
youngsters want to show what they have learned
responsibility, citizenship, leadership and service
about their animals and display their still exhibit projto our communities. In 4-H youth learn by doing
ects in the home arts building at the fairgrounds.
and this years Cloverbud program youngsters did
A special day is set up during fair to celebrate
exactly that under the watchful eye of 4-H leaders,
these youngsters accomplishment. The show day
volunteers, teen leaders and family all present to lend started with the pledges followed by showmanship
a helping hand and cheer our youth on as they took
in rabbit, cavy, chicken, cat, dog, lambs, cows and
on the task to learn how to show a specific breed of
swine.
animal.
At the end of the program youth were given medExcitement was in the air for a group of young
als, ribbons, t-shirts and gifts for all their hard work.
4-H participants who gathered at the Clare County
For more information contact the Clare County 4-H
Fairgrounds on Friday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. to finProgram at the MSU Extension Office, (989) 539ish out the 2016 Show program.
7805.
Heidi Schunk gives it her all as she moves
her cow around the arena.
Ava Dillion and Brayden Humphrey move
their pigs round the arena.
Our Black Top has been resurfaced.
WE’RE HAVING A MEET YOU
ON THE BLACK TOP SALE!
WE BUY CLEAN
TRUCKS, CARS
& SUV’S
NEW 2017 Ford Escape SE 4WD
Auto, Air, Cruise,
Stereo, CD,
Power Windows
& Locks, Rear
Camera
HT035
NEW 2016 Ford F-150 4x4 XL Fx4
2.7 Ecoboost, Auto, Cruise
Control, Sync, Gray Cloth
Seats, Stereo CD, Trailer
Tow Pkg, Chrome
Appearance Package
GT267
15 in stock
at similar
savings!
1,000
$
rebate
18 in stock
at similar
savings!
Sale Price $26,203.65
Sale Price $30,785.29
0 down plus tax,title, doc & plate
0 down plus tax,title, doc & plate
72 payments/$397.90
72 payments/$467.62
$
3,300
rebate
PRICE & PAYMENT 0 DOWN PLUS TAX TITLE DOC
Just
Arrived
2012 FORD FOCUS
SEL FWD
Hatchback, Gas I4 2.0L, Auto,
Tuxedo Black Metallic, ET472A
72 mos/$197/$12,500
2014 FORD
FOCUS SE
6-spd auto, Reg. Un. 2.0L,
Tuxedo Black Metallic, GU066
72 mos/$227/$14,395
2003 FORD EXPLORER
XLT 4DR 4X4
6 Cyl., Auto, Local Trade, Only
71000 Miles, Trailer Tow, Running
Boards, Great Buy
$8,995
2013 DODGE
AVENGER SXT FWD
Sedan, Gas I4 2.4L, Auto, Tungsten
Metallic, FT469C
2012 KIA
OPTIMA EX
6-spd auto, Gas I4 2.4L,
Charcoal Black, GT024A
72 mos/$234/$14,795
72 mos/$244/$15,395
2013 CHRYSLER 200
LIMITED FWD
2014 FORD FUSION
SE FWD
2011 GMC CANYON SLE
EXTENDED 4X2
2.9, Auto, Air, Cruise, Stereo CD,
Alloy Wheels, Teal Metallic, Gray
Cloth, 66K, VTM Warranty
$13,995
2014 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN SE 4DR
2013 FORD
FUSION SE
Gas I4 2.5L, Ruby Red Metallic,
25,136 Miles, GP015
72 mos/$264/$16,600
2015 CHEVY
CRUZE LT
6-Sp Auto, Turbocharged Gas I4
1.4L, Black Granite, FU196
72 mos/$269/$16,998
6 Cyl., Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, P.
Locks, P. Windows, Stereo CD, 7
Passenger, Trailer Tow Pkg., Dk.
Blue Metallic, Black Cloth Seats,
48900 Miles.
$16,495
2013 FORD ESCAPE
SE 4WD
Sedan, Gas V6 3.6L, Auto,
Blue, FU130
Certified, Sedan, Reg. Unl. I4 2.5L,
Auto, Tuxedo Black, GP001
72 mos/275/$17,450
72 mos/$279/$17,589
2014 MAZDA MAZDA
6 I TOURING FWD
2012 CHRYSLER 300
LIMITED AWD
72 mos/$299/$18,895
72 mos/$299/$18,900
2012 HONDA CR-V
EX 4WD
2013 FORD ESCAPE
SEL 4WD
72 mos/$314/$19,750
72 mos/$358/$22,500
2.0, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, P. Locks,
P. Windows, Moon Roof, Trailer
Tow Pkg., Power Lift Gate, Frosted
Glass Metallic, 44K, 1-Owner
$19,800
2014 EDGE SE 4DR AWD
2014 FORD FUSION
SE FWD
Certified, Sedan, Reg. Unl. I4 2.5L,
Auto, Ingot Silver Metallic, GP011
72 mos/$285/$17,975
2014 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN SE
6-spd Multi-Speed Auto, Reg. Unl.
V6 3.6L, Bright White, GU060
72 mos/$289/$18,250
TOLL FREE
1-800-772-5974
LOCAL 772-2991
A - X & Z Plan
Headquarters
6 Cyl., Auto, Full Power, 1-Owner,
Black Metallic, 19000 Miles,
Certified
$24,995
2014 FORD EDGE SEL
4DR FWD
3.5 6 Cyl., Auto, Full Power,
Leather, Rear Camera, Trailer
Tow Pkg., White w/Stone Interior,
1-Owner, 31K
Sedan, Reg. Unl., I-4 2.5L, Auto,
Meteor Gray Mica, GT293A
Sedan, Gas, V6 3.6L, Auto,
Tungsten Metallic, GT245B
$25,875
2014 FORD FLEX
SEL FWD
Leather, Navigation, Full Power,
28000 Miles, Ruby Red, 1-Owner,
Certified
2011 FORD EDGE
LIMITED FWD
Crossover/Wagon, Gas V6 3.5L,
6-spd auto w3/OD, Black, FP103A
66 mos/$334/$19,450
2014 FORD FUSION
SE FWD
Intercooled Turbo Reg. Unl. I-4
1.5L, Auto, Sunset Metallic, GU058
72 mos/$309/$19,498
$27,785
2014 LINCOLN
MKX AWD
1-Owner, Platinum Dune Metallic,
18000 Miles, Certified
$34,800
2015 FORD F-150 XLT
CREW 4X4
3.5 Ecoboost, Auto, Air, Full Power,
Running Boards, Alloy Wheels,
Trailer Tow Pkg., Bedliner, Silver
Metallic, 24360 miles.
$34,995
2016 FORD MUSTANG
ECOBOOST RWD
Certified, Coupe, Prem. Unl. I4
2.3L, Manual, Race Red, GP036
72 mos/$439/$27,498
2013 LINCOLN MKZ
FWD CERTIFIED
Sedan, Turbo Gas I4 2.0L, Auto,
White Platinum Metallic, FP046
72 mos/$446/$28,000
SUV, Gas I4 2.4L, Auto, Gray,
GU045
SUV, Turbo Gas, 14 1.6L, Auto,
Ingot Silver Metallic, FP093
Visit our website
www.krapohl.com
for our entire inventory!
2015 FORD EXPLORER
4DR XLT 4X4
6 Cyl., Auto, 3rd Row Seating,
Quad Seats, Leather, 1-Owner,
Silver Metallic, Certified
$34,995
* PRICE & PAYMENT $0 DOWN PLUS TAX, PLATE, DOC. & APPROVED CREDIT. PAYMENT BASED ON 4.9% FIXED RATE. DOWN PAYMENT OR TRADE EQUITY WILL
LOWER PAYMENT. TERMS & INTEREST RATE WILL VARY DEPENDING ON CREDIT RATING. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

Clare County Review August 5, 2016

Transcription

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